Yu Menglong’s Revenge? Manager a Professional Killer? Big Boss: Heir of 3 Clans!

The mysterious death of Yu Menglong continues to unravel with chilling details. From secret chat groups, where perpetrators coldly announced his date of death, to powerful suspects now showing signs of panic, rushing to doctors and clinging to protective charms in a desperate attempt to ward off the shadows of their past. The story goes beyond calculated acts of cruelty, exposing tangled ties between directors, celebrities, and influential red political families. Adding to the eerie atmosphere, strange signals captured by an EVP device in Taiwan have left the public shivering. Could Yu Menglong's spirit truly be trying to speak from beyond the grave? Join us as we uncover the truth in today's program. Are the suspects panicking and seeking exorcisms? On October 1st, the ex-account Xinwen Diaocha posted a screenshot from an insider, revealing that the suspects in the death of Yu Menglong had created a private chat group long before the crime, and even added Yu Menglong into it. They reportedly went so far as to announce his date of death in advance, then tortured him step by step until he died. They used his loved ones to threaten him, leaving him no way to escape. He could only grit his teeth, cry in silence, and wait. To leave with less suffering, he had to constantly control his weight, stay on high alert night, and endure chronic insomnia. They used terror, threats, beatings, and torture to break him. There was nothing too vile for them. That's why he was desperately gathering evidence to protect himself. Among the suspects was an ugly man, square-faced, pockmarked, with shifty eyes and a sleazy gait. He was the spark that lit the fuse. At first, he tried to coerce Yu Menglong. But when Yu fought back, he discovered incriminating evidence Yu held against them. He reported this up the chain and was tacitly approved to suppress Yu Menglong, essentially given a green light. From then on, the group acted with impunity. They first sent a female neighbor from the same apartment complex, pretending to be sympathetic, to get close to him, then dragged him into the chat group. There, Yu Menglong saw them discuss all kinds of plans. One day, to his shock, he realized those plans were aimed at him, even specifying the date of his death and forcing him to count down the days. In the end, the method they used to kill him was exceptionally cruel. The neighbor was reportedly a woman who had returned from abroad and was viciously ruthless. Most believe she is the so-called clothes courier. The ugly man has been widely identified as Director Cheng Qingsong, known for his obsession with handsome men. Now karma seems to be catching up. Cheng Qingsong and his associates have begun to face retribution. On September 27, Yahoo News reported that Cheng Qingsong had been spotted rushing to a hospital with his young boyfriend. The incident occurred sometime after September 11, but surfaced only at the end of the month. In the photos, the man in the baseball cap was identified as Cheng Qingsong. A witness at the scene even said, I've been following you lately, Cheng Qingsong, and told others present that this was one of the suspects in the Yumenguang case. Cheng appeared visibly panicked, running to a doctor for protection. A ridiculous sight. He was reportedly seen at the endocrinology department. Symptoms of endocrine disorders include mood swings, depression, anxiety, and insomnia, matching what an insider had said about him. Lately, he's been mentally unstable, too afraid to turn off the lights at night, and claims to see shadows following him around. After one drunken episode, he shouted, I'll never rest in peace. Who was he referring to? Most people can guess. As the saying goes, if you do no evil, you won't fear ghosts knocking at your door. Clearly, Cheng Qingsong has done wrong, and his conscience is uneasy. But what he fears may not only be Yumenguang's spirit seeking vengeance, but also the risk of being thrown under the bus by his own accomplices. Meanwhile, the Taiwanese YouTube channel 204 Archives used an EVP, Electronic Voice Phenomenon, device, an ultra-sensitive audio recorder, to attempt contact with Yumenguang's spirit. They reportedly received chilling response references to Urumqi, Yumenguang's hometown, fan-hit very hard, believed to mean Fan Xiqi, and Xin, possibly Xinqi. When asked if anyone beyond the known suspects had harmed him, the signal they got back was, those who expose will die. This seemed like a warning not to speak out, or even the Taiwanese host might be in danger. This has left many people with goosebumps, and in Taiwan, quite a few believe it. Fan Xiqi is suspected of being the most vicious perpetrator in the Yumenguang case. He also appears to be frightened. In the past two days, netizens unearthed several photos of Fan Xiqi, mainly of his hands. In the first image, his hand looks injured. Many wonder if he hurt himself while beating Yumenguang so violently. Moreover, on one wrist he wears a watch, and on the other, a beaded bracelet. The watch looks strikingly similar to the Naoni-style watch Yumenguang once wore. Netizens also discovered the bracelet is a protective talisman, likely made of agate or titanium, both common in Thailand and used to ward off evil. What is he so afraid of? Why carry such charms? Does he fear Yumenguang will return as a vengeful spirit? Adding to the suspicion, Fan Xiqi hasn't updated his Douyin account for over 10 days. All these unusual behaviors are classic signs of a guilty party. If he wasn't involved, why act so strangely? According to Taiwan's Sanli News, rumors are now spreading wildly on social media that after Yumenguang's death, he received a rare black command flag from the underworld, vowing to avenge himself on his killers. Netizens have also pointed out another eerie coincidence. Actress Song Yiren reportedly recently sent someone to Thailand to acquire a protective talisman, saying she, always feels like something is following me these days. The timing overlaps with the Yumenguang case, drawing even more public attention. Ji Guangbong's red background is overwhelming. As I mentioned in a previous video, the owner of apartment 601, building 18 in the Sunshine Shandong complex in Chaoyang district, is Li Ming, also known as Ji Guangguang. Earlier, netizens claimed that Yumenguang had been tortured and killed by the son of the Political and Legal Affairs Commission secretary, with DNA from skin fragments found between the victim's fingers pointing to someone surnamed Li. Now, shocking revelations show that Ji Guangguang's background runs incredibly deep. He is not just a hidden player, but a true scion of the Chinese Communist Party elite. Li Ming's mother is Ye Dandan, also known as Li Ye, a former Hong Kong swimming athlete. His father is Li Yan, director of the New Generation Chinese Bloodline Council, NGCC, an organization composed of the second and third generation descendants of CCP officials. Public records indicate that Li Ming's father is the grandson of senior party elder and former Vice Premier Gu Mu. Real name Liu Jiawu. What about Li Ming's maternal side? His grandfather is Li Xiaoyang, and his grandmother is Ye Xiaoyan. Li Xiaoyang is the second son of former Chinese Premier Li Peng. Born in 1963, he also went by the name Zhu Feng, using his mother's surname. He once served as chairman of Anya Wujing Technology, as well as deputy political commissar of the Wujiang Hydropower Command, with the rank of senior colonel. Later, the company exploited Wujing's privileges to smuggle military weapons. When the scandal broke, he went to study in Australia, then emigrated to Hong Kong in the early 1990s. In 1998, he was implicated in a 500 million yuan financial fraud case in which two people were executed, one sentenced to life, and others to various prison terms. Yet thanks to his Hong Kong residency, Li Xiaoyang escaped punishment and even shifted capital into investments in Singapore. Li Ming's grandmother, Ye Xiaoyan, is the granddaughter of former leader Ye Ting and the daughter of Ye Zhengming, a former scientific advisor to the General Armament Department of the PLA. From these family connections, it's clear that Zhiguangguang's background is extraordinarily prestigious. He is essentially a pure-blooded heir of the rhetoristocracy, which explains how he has managed to remain hidden so deeply. Many may recall, when Yu Menglong's death was first revealed, reports claimed his body was found with two Rolex Submariner Green watches, owned by Zhiguangguang. According to records, one of the watches, the blood-stained one that surfaced, had been discontinued on September 1, 2020, with a listed price of 72,900 HKD. At the time, I wondered, how could Zhiguangguang casually own not one, but two such luxury watches, something far beyond the reach of ordinary families? Those watches were originally crucial evidence in the case, but were later buried and rarely mentioned again. Why? Perhaps because the CCP deliberately covered up Zhiguangguang's identity by suppressing that evidence. Furthermore, Yu Menglong's management company registered him under a factory linked to weapons production, a highly suspicious move. Given that Zhiguangguang's ancestors already had a criminal record of weapons smuggling, it's highly likely he inherited this family tradition. The probability of his involvement is substantial. But with such a powerful pedigree shielding him, can the truth behind Yu Menglong's death ever be uncovered? Even if hope is slim, we must persist. We cannot afford to give up. Du Chang, a former soldier turned professional hitman. Take a look at this video. Before the start of a film shoot, the entire crew lined up to burn incense. Yu Menglong was there as well, standing in line. Just as he was about to make his offering, Du Chang, wearing a dark, gloomy expression, appeared right behind him, shadowing him so closely that it was as if he never let Yu out of his sight. Reports have surfaced that Du Chang once served as the manager of actor Chao Renliang, who was brutally killed nine years ago. Prior to Chao's death, Du Chang posted a disturbing message online. Anything whole is a complete entity. Once you cut it apart, it's nothing but fragments. A whole can be broken into pieces, but fragments can never be reassembled into a whole. Alongside those words, he uploaded a nine-panel photo collage, disturbing enough that, even if it was just some bizarre gimmick, it revealed the dark and twisted state of his mind. Some netizens even suggested that the dismemberment imagery he posted was a direct reflection of Chao Renliang's death scene, where Chao's head was reportedly found wrapped in a plastic bag. Many believe the mastermind behind Chao Renliang's murder was Wang Sikong, the only son of billionaire Wang Jianlin, owner of the Wanda conglomerate. The ones who allegedly carried out the killing were Lin Zhengxin and Han Han, Wang Sikong's cousin and close friend. Evidence hints that Du Chang may have known Wang Sikong personally. In fact, he once posted a photo of Wang Sikong on Weibo back in 2016. According to an investigative blogger citing rumors, Du Chang also managed the young Shaolin martial monk Xu Feng. Photos circulated online show Du Chang at his side. But on August 7, 2024, Xu Feng, only 21 years old, was killed in a chain collision on a Zhejiang highway along with his driver. Before his death, Xu Feng allegedly said during a live stream that someone wanted to collect his skull. Rumors in mainland China claim his death was suspicious. His heart was transplanted into a major martial arts star surnamed L. Who L really is, the internet has speculated endlessly. There were also claims that Xu Feng's funeral was handled not by his parents but by a senior monk, which many found highly unusual. While these details cannot be fully confirmed, they raise troubling questions. If all the revelations about Du Chang are true, then he is truly terrifying. Young artists around him seem doomed to tragic fates. If only one had died under strange circumstances, it might be coincidence. But among the three artists he managed, at least two, Yu Menglong and Cao Renliang, were undeniably killed. This raises a chilling possibility. Was Du Chang actually a professional hitman? Some suggest his manager identity was just a cover, while in reality, he was assigned to watch Yu Menglong, constantly bullying, beating him, and even selling off gifts like a bosodeng down jacket. During his time managing Cao Renliang, it's likely he also resorted to violence. In fact, some unearthed a video clip showing Cao being shoved while eating. He struggled to chew as if missing teeth. When the footage was enlarged, several molars indeed appeared broken, possibly knocked out. If that was true, then as his manager, Du Chang certainly knew. But he never spoke a word. A few days ago, new claims emerged. Zhao Xiaodong, the man who once predicted Cao Renliang's death, was actually a university classmate of Lin Gengxin, cousin of Wang Sikom. Some netizens also reported that in 2016, Du Chang appeared at Shanghai's West Point-style military camp, sparking speculation that he was a former soldier. Comparing his face with Du Chang seen alongside Yu Menglong, the resemblance was nearly identical. While Du Chang was long known as Cao Renliang's manager, the sudden reappearance of the name Zhao Xiaodong raised questions. Another netizen claimed Du Chang's real name is indeed Zhao Xiaodong, currently hiding in Tianjin, and also a classmate of Lin Gengxin. With multiple sources pointing to the same link, it's highly likely Du Chang and Zhao Xiaodong are one person. Du Chang is said to have close ties with Shenman Films in Tianjin, connected to Chen Qingsong, Song Yiren, and Xin Qi. The company is headquartered in Tianjin's Binhai Eco-City. If Du Chang is hiding in Tianjin, could he be sheltered right inside Shenman itself? Thanks to relentless digging by netizens, we may be edging closer to the truth behind the Yu Menglong case. Don't forget to sign the AVA's petition for justice. We need 500,000 signatures to push for change. Thank you, and see you next time.