Yu Menglong Firestorm: Mango Crashes, Exec Quits, Fans Erupt

One month after Yuming Long's death, the storm is only growing fiercer. Mango Excellent Media's market value plunged by 4.8 billion renb in a day. A vice president suddenly resigned and China's national social security fund appeared on the shareholder list. Tens of thousands of fans took to the streets demanding the truth and 260,000 people worldwide have signed a petition. This is not an accident, but a stress test of Red Capital collapsing. Who is covering up? Who is panicking? Don't miss the next drop. Subscribe and enable the bell. Things are getting more and more unusual. A month has passed. Yumongs death has not faded from memory. Instead, it's become a bomb that has exploded from the entertainment industry straight into the capital markets. The stock market tanked. Public opinion erupted. Fans are furious. This event labeled as an accidental fall is turning into a chain explosion of capital and power. Look behind him sits parent company Mango Excellent Media. One day wiped out more than four billion renmanb. Some media estimate that from October 9th to October 10th shares fell over 11% across two days erasing about 7.67 billion renmanb in market cap. A vice president quit overnight. Angry netisonens asked is the people's pension fund being used to bankroll this kind of company. More than 10,000 fans poured into the streets shouting for truth and shut down Chanu. Even watching you choked up on stage. I still haven't figured it out. This isn't a routine tragedy. It's a tectonic jolt to the system. One person fell and the fissurers in Red Capital widened. So, who's covering up? Who's nervous? And who is afraid of the truth being seen? Today, we start from the stock plunge to examine the power game behind it. Domino's falling. Mango Excellent Media plunges a VP Bolts. Yumings agency, E Media, Tanu Media, is owned by Mango Excellent Media. On October 9th, Mango shares suddenly dropped 6.68% evaporating tens of billions of R&B in a single day. Capital flow shows both main funds and hot money fleeing and mass with a net outflow over 150 million renb. Only uninformed retail investors were still catching the falling knife. More coincidentally, the very next day, October 10th, Mango's board announced that company vice president Lu Zuan tendered a written resignation citing job transfer and would hold no further posts after leaving. Who is Lu Zajuan? His resume shows he entered the Hunan Broadcasting System in 1995. A longtime insider who rose from director of the security department to Mango TV VP, then to VP of the listed company. Many netisonens immediately tied the stock plunge and VP's exit to use DAFF, insisting this is no coincidence. Comments included, on September 11th, you tore open a hole. Now the loop is closing. Netisonens are brilliant. Nationwide boycott. Investors sell quickly. Worse is coming. The people's power shouldn't be underestimated. Go Ming Long. Investors be cautious. The masses see clearly. Enough said. Let's sketch the ownership chain to see how deep the water runs. Use agency is E Media. E Media is under Mango Excellent Media. Mango Excellent Media is the core listed platform of Hunan Broadcasting System. Hunan Broadcasting, as many know, is an important provincial level propaganda mouthpiece. Behind these nested shareholdings lies not just entertainment capital, but also a deep official background and the shadow of red elites. More ironically, netisonens digging through filings found the National Social Security Fund on Mango's major shareholders list. A check of East Money's data center shows that since June 30th, 2025, the National Social Security Fund 112 portfolio ranked fifth among Mango's top 10 shareholders, holding 16.89 million shares, a 1.65% stake. Another post on Soho Securities dated October 10th notes that the NSSF414 portfolio held Mango shares over the past two years, 5.7999 million shares, a 0.31% stake. In other words, the retirement savings of countless ordinary Chinese citizens were invested in a company now mired in allegations of exploiting artists and manipulating public opinion. Netisonens exploded. They're using our money to take down the people we love. What could be more ironic? What do you think? A beloved artist dies under suspicious circumstances. His company offers no convincing explanation. Then the stock craters and a top executive resigns. Coincidence or inevitability? Share your thoughts in the comments. Fley once said he had handled over a 100 corpses, stunning the room. Online rumors allege he was set up to attend a 17 person dinner, and every name on that list is now under a magnifying glass. among them 71-year-old producer and screenwriter Fongley. Nisonens recently dug up an old interview clip. While promoting the film The Fallen Bridge, he said, "The ugliness and crimes of the world, even the bodies of the deceased, I've seen too many to count. The corpses I've handled number in the hundreds, stressing that the film's content is far less brutal than reality." The remarks set the internet ablaze. People asked, "What kind of producer/screenwriter handles hundreds of bodies? Unless he's a coroner, a hitman, or in the funeral business, how is that normal? Some countered that at his age, having lived through the cultural revolution and famine, it's possible he saw many dead. But at such a sensitive moment, his words were like pouring gasoline on a fire. Fun later clarified on Weibo that he didn't know you and posted his schedule showing he was in Chongqing that day. But netzens dug up a photo of him kissing director Chimqing, also named on the dinner list, suggesting close ties and fueling suspicions of involvement. Even more coincidental, users claimed his IP location showed Beijing on the 10th, the dinner, then suddenly switched to Chongqing on the 11th when you died. The timing, they say, is just too neat. Rage that won't be smothered. After you's death, Beijing police quickly concluded no criminal suspicion. But that statement did nothing to quell public doubts. Heavy-handed post deletions and account bans only convinced people that a cover up looms. Yet, the more authorities suppress, the stronger the push back. The global petition, Justice for Yumang Long, has surpassed 260,000 signatures. Another overseas Chinese action, the Hollywood Walk of Fame AVAZ signature campaign was set for October 12th at 3 p.m. The bilingual description reads, "When truth is buried, silence becomes complicity. When the brave are muzzled, each person who steps forward is a star that lights the night. To speak for you, Mang Long is to speak for ourselves." Inside mainland China, what appeared to be large numbers of brave female fans took to the streets, chanting, "Shut down e media." to protest the company's cold-blooded response. Some claimed there were over 10,000 protesters. Unrelated videos, scrolling comments read, "Our sisters are amazing. Keep going. I moved to tears. Brave girls." While we can't verify the exact time of the footage, it's worth noting that last year fans of singer Haingu shouted the same slogan after he was allegedly suppressed by E Media. Clearly, public eyeire at this company is long-standing. A concert for a brother while a dragon spirit appears in the sky. Haingu held his Mars concerts in Nanjing on October 5th to 6th. It should have been pure celebration, but everyone knew he was weighed down by the loss of his brother Long. On stage, Hua confided to the audience that he still hasn't figured it out. He said, "Life is half clarity, half confusion. He keeps using logic to accept reality, but wonders whether that acceptance is real or just a coping mechanism as things grow more serious." His words were oblique, but everyone understood as unresolved, not mental. On October 5th, drones released colored smoke into the sunset sky, and the smoke slowly took the shape of a dragon. The sun's position just happened to align as the dragon's eye, an uncanny image. Why a dragon? Privately, Hua affectionately called you longer, little dragon, and fans followed suit. The dragon in the sky brought many to tears. Longer came to see his brother. You attended the concert, too. Coincidence or not, in this grief-stricken moment, it offered comfort, and Hua's tribute began even earlier. Back to September 21st, 10 days after Yu's death, Hua performed I wish I could come back at the Fosan music festival. Nisonens interpreted it as a memorial full of hidden signals. Why? The stage visuals were packed with meaning. A white figure falling from a height, directly echoing you fatal fall. Above hovered a huge black hand symbolizing puppet master forces, hinting it wasn't an accident. Multiple stairways suggested high-rise floors. Shattering glass symbolized a life broken and truth hard to find. Most heart-rening at the song's climax as the white figure falls, a gentle white hand appears on the screen to catch him. Many cried, saying, "We all wish we could catch the little dragon." The design even woven Yu's favorite pink, alternating black and white with color to evoke the sorrow of separation by death. Under immense pressure, Hua mounted a silent farewell for his brother through music and staging. Their bond touched everyone. Their friendship began on the 2013 Super Boy stage. Hua has often said he and you were closest. When you was eliminated back then, Hua broke down backstage, needing support to stand. Such pure friendship is rare in an industry of fame and gain. After the tragedy, Nisonens unearthed a message you wrote to Hua 12 years ago, now chillingly prophetic. If I'm not around, what will you do? Wholl keep you company? Fine then, take care of yourself. No one will wake you up anymore. A once playful line became a farewell. Hua's brave tribute acted like a fuse, pushing you's already suspicious case back to the forefront of public scrutiny. Truth may be late, but memory won't fade. A kind, gentle young actor left this world at 37. His passing drew genuine grief from many stars. Yangmi's fourth brother, Go Well, Chin Kuans summer of 2013, testifying to his good reputation. His best brother, Hua Yu, under heavy pressure, used music and stage craft to hold a silent memorial, hoping to awaken more people's memory and conscience. His fans, the so-called fan girl ranks, took to the streets and roared. Over 260,000 people around the world have signed a petition for justice. His company stock collapsed. An executive resigned, perhaps the tip of a massive iceberg melting in the shadows. We've said so much not to hand you a definitive answer. Under current circumstances, no one may be able to. We're trying to piece together the fragments so you can see that outside the official script, there's another version far more startling. One Nison said it best. I just want the truth and the perpetrators held to the law. Another wrote, "We're not the netisonens of 9 years ago. Covering mouths won't work. Justice lives in people's hearts." Yes, Yuming Longs tragedy ripped open one of the darkest, ugliest corners of China's entertainment world and the broader power system. We ordinary people may not change things instantly, but we can refuse to forget, keep watching, keep asking. Every share, every discussion adds one more brick paving the way for truth. Like the gentle white hand that caught the falling figure on Ha stage, let our memory catch this kind soul who should never have been lost. That's it for today's program. If this episode moved you, please like, share, and subscribe. Your support is our greatest motivation to keep digging for truth. 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