Yu Menglong’s 4 Requests? Killers Provoke, Fake Weibo Clue! Chen Zhi & Cai Qi Are Done!

The Yu Menglong case shows no signs of cooling down. A string of shocking revelations continues to fuel public outrage. A perverse telegram group has been making disgusting, taunting remarks aimed at Yu's fans. Meanwhile, there are suspicions that someone has been impersonating Yu on Weibo to cover up the truth. The 204 Files channel keeps releasing explosive information from alleged communications with Yu's spirit. At the same time, financial crackdowns and military purges have shaken Xi Jinping's empire to an unprecedented degree. Could this be the prelude to a great unveiling of the truth? Let's piece together the puzzle from Yu Menglong to Chen Ji, Kai Qi, and Xi Jinping today. The suspects keep provoking and trying to mislead the public. According to commentator Li Muyan, on October 19, a Russian vlogger following the Yu Menglong case revealed a key finding. A depraved telegram group was trading human body parts and sharing extremely violent sexual videos with both civilians and celebrities among the victims. The post claimed that some suspects involved in Yu's case were in the group and mocked his fans, saying, Are Yu's fans heartbroken? I know you're here. Screenshots showed the culprits acting arrogantly, apparently to provoke Yu's supporters. Li urged everyone not to take the bait. Another screenshot suggested that Mango Media was deliberately stirring public sentiment. In one post, it allegedly wrote, I caught the rotten fish, skinned it, threw it on the ground, and stomped on it. Chen Qingsong also spread a rumor that Kai Yijie was the son of Tong Yichao, but after checking, netizens found that wasn't true. It seems Kai Yijie may actually be Kai Qi's son, so they spread fake news to divert attention. The public's reaction has been fierce. Someone sent bread bugs to Chen Qingsong, and Fan Xijie reportedly lost 2.8 million yuan overnight. His billboards in 3,000 stores were taken down, and industry insiders noted that, with the November 11 shopping festival approaching, no one dares to bet on a collapsing celebrity. His handkerchief-throwing incident on Livestream shattered his caring idol image, prompting social media algorithms to recast him from warm to cold. He lost 1.86 million followers, was dropped from film projects, and saw two years of revenue reduced to zero. Netizens remarked, You can earn money again, but trust once broken is hard to fix. A mainland blogger commented, This is a decisive stage. The other side will use every trick, threats, provocation to make us lose control. We must stay calm. He suggested three things— keep reporting and boycotting entertainment consumption, share information lawfully, and keep digging for the truth. Within China, people can weaken the industry by not watching or spending on related platforms. Abroad, they can continue exposing and spreading the truth— effective ways to fight back against the perpetrators. Who faked Yu Menglong's Weibo post? While protests abroad continue calling for justice for Yu Menglong, netizens inside China have also been working tirelessly. They began conducting their own investigation and uncovered a major suspicion. The last photo posted on Yu Menglong's Weibo seems off. On August 29th, Yu's Weibo account posted a series of photos taken in front of the red wall of Jietai Temple in Beijing with a simple caption, Today. The post appeared to be a casual update showing he was safe. However, on October 19th, a netizen actually went to Jietai Temple in Mentugu District, Beijing, to verify the details. Despite the chilly 4°C weather, the person was determined. After checking the location, they discovered at least four suspicious points. 1. The temple was closed. The official announcement from Jietai Temple stated that it was closed for renovation from August 27th to 29th, reopening only on the 30th. So how could Yu Menglong have entered the temple on the 29th? 2. The weather didn't match. Meteorological data showed that on August 29th, Mentugu District had light rain, but Yu's photos showed bright sunlight with no trace of rain or wet surfaces. 3. The flowers were out of season. In other photos posted that same day, there were images of flowers. Netizens used AI analysis and identified them as plumbago, which usually blooms from spring to early summer, May-June, not late August. 4. The camera angle was off. By analyzing the photo's perspective, netizens noticed that Yu Menglong is 1.83 meters tall, and for someone 1.6 meters tall to capture the mountains above the red wall, they would have to raise the camera very high. Yet in the photos, the photographer seems taller than Yu. Many suspect that the photographer could have been Du Chang, Yu's 1.9-meter-tall manager. These four anomalies led to a chilling hypothesis. Yu Menglong may not have posted that Weibo update himself. It's possible that after he was detained, someone else used his account to post old photos to make it look as if everything was normal and conceal the truth. Meanwhile, at a seminar in Taichung, Taiwanese artist Aaron Yan, Yan Yalun, made a rare comment on the case. Born in 1985, Aaron is a singer, songwriter, actor, and TV host from Taiwan. When asked by an audience member whether he had ever encountered the kind of unspoken rules Yu Menglong faced, Aaron candidly admitted that such hidden rules do exist in the entertainment industry, and that the larger the market, the more serious the problem, due to fierce competition and high profits that attract people willing to do anything. More strikingly, he revealed that among the 17 people listed in the alleged gathering circulated after Yu Menglong's death, there was a manager whose manipulative behavior he had heard about before. He implied that public speculation about that person's conduct closely matched what he knew. Aaron sighed that Yu's case was likely just the tip of the iceberg, and that similar incidents may happen repeatedly. Now he has established his own management company, aiming to create a safer environment for artists. Aaron Yan's remarks, coming from an insider's perspective, indirectly confirmed that the online rumors about traps and unspoken rules in the industry may not be unfounded. Did Yu Menglong ask fans to do four things? A viewer who has studied metaphysics for many years contacted commentator Li Dayu, claiming that Yu Menglong had reached out to him, asking for several messages to be shared. According to this viewer, Yu wanted people to continue lighting lamps or candles for him. Second, he asked that incense be burned, a customary practice. Third, those who wished could burn spirit money, joss paper, for him. The viewer explained that Yu might need additional energy to open more channels, so he could gather information and find more people to speak out on his behalf. Fourth, if one has enough energy and devotion, they could set up a longevity memorial tablet for him at a temple. In short, the four things to do are candles, incense, joss paper, and a longevity tablet. These acts should be continued long-term for at least three years. The viewer added that if the first three are difficult, then simply establishing a longevity tablet at a temple, maintained for three years, would also be meaningful. Yu reportedly said these actions would be very helpful. The viewer also mentioned that if possible, people should do the same for Chao Renliang. Why? He explained that Yu and others feared that without ongoing support, their spiritual energy would fade. Making it difficult for them to sustain themselves on the other side. Through a special metaphysical method, he also learned that Yu died unwillingly, full of resentment, as if falling into endless darkness without light. He predicted that in 2027, possibly in the second half of the year, the truth about Yu Menglong's case will be revealed, perhaps officially, and that Chao Renliang's case might also be clarified around 2027 or 2028. Meanwhile, the 204 Files channel recently held another live stream, seemingly titled Yu Menglong 3.0, attempting once again to contact Yu. The latest stream has not yet been uploaded, but it reportedly took place with many live viewers. According to a viewer, in this stream, 204 Files referred to two earlier sessions where they also tried to contact Yu. Those earlier recordings contained key information, even connected to the Qihao Art Museum. Because the specialized recording device sometimes picked up mixed or faint signals, the team decided in Yu Menglong 3.0 to release the complete versions of the previous sessions so the public could listen. Full versions of the Yu Menglong 1.0 live streams are already available on their channel. Commentator Li Dayu summarized several key points from the 3.0 session, saying more details will come as 204 Files releases them. Highlights include, when asked whether Yu had been sacrificed, the device captured a clear voice saying yes. When asked who wanted Yu dead the most at the time, the answer shocked many. The voice said Uncle Hat, a nickname Chinese netizens use for CCP police officers, implying that police at the scene wanted him dead. Earlier, on September 23rd, a British psychic claimed Yu had said corrupt officers were present when he died, suggesting the incident went far beyond industry exploitation. When the host asked who the highest-ranking person involved was, the device distinctly captured three words, Xi Jinping. As I mentioned in the final live stream, Yu reportedly composed a hidden acrostic poem as a cry for help. Today, the weather isn't very good, the sky is full of dark clouds, don't forget your umbrella. Recently, I've learned some magic tricks even death can be an art. Netizens discovered the concealed message today they want me dead. When someone fed the poem into ChatGPT for analysis, an astonishing pattern appeared. The first three lines have seven characters, the fourth has nine, and the fifth has eight, forming the number 798, a reference to the 798 art district. The line even death can be an art was interpreted as Yu hinting they want me to die at the 798 art museum. He had used the poem to send a final coded signal to his fans. The full live stream video is no longer available. Some netizens said they once saw a promotional video from the 798 art museum featuring scenes of lightning, matching the imagery of Yu's poem. It's possible Yu saw that video and used it as a clear hint about 798. After revelations that the 798 art museum was one of the places Yu was allegedly detained before his death, the site suddenly closed from August 15th to September 12th. Yu was last seen publicly on August 13th. The Bulgari Hotel Beijing, considered the first crime scene, was reportedly cleaned and renovated with all surveillance footage erased. Additionally, according to Renmin Bao, netizens shared a still from a video showing a group searching for a USB drive in the grass with police present. The USB allegedly contained evidence Yu had collected himself. Many who once dismissed spiritual matters say they now believe, because Yu had faith in karma and retribution, that justice, though delayed, will not fail to arrive. Xi Jinping Hit by a String of Bad News On October 14th, a mysterious figure named Chen Ji, the man behind the $15 billion Prince Group empire built from over 127,000 bitcoins, was exposed by the UK and US authorities. The US Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control, BOFAC, released a sanctions list over 10 pages long, blacklisting 146 companies and individuals and freezing all their US assets. The UK Foreign Office also seized Chen's £95 million luxury office tower in London's Financial District. Chen, widely rumored to be the illegitimate son of a top CCP leader, has now fallen spectacularly. Outwardly praised as a business prodigy, Chen was in fact involved in telecom fraud and money laundering. Files on his computer, labelled Golden Hong Zone, listed operations such as A-2001 Vietnam Scam, B-2002 Advanced China Scam, and B-2003 Europe-US Scam. A former Chinese security agent named Eric, now a double agent abroad, revealed that he had been sent to Cambodia under Prince Group cover to carry out a secret fox hunt mission. He said Prince Group funded and hosted the entire operation and that he personally witnessed high-ranking officials from Beijing and Chongqing meeting secretly at Chen Ji's private club Yunchan Pavilion to plan it. A US Department of Justice indictment later confirmed that Chen Ji and his partners used political influence to shield their fraud operations, even bribing CCP officials for advance notice of police crackdowns. Investigators described the Prince Group as a white-glove front for China's Ministry of State Security, running illicit schemes and funneling profits to elite party families. Treasury Secretary Scott Besant noted that the Ministry of State Security remains under Xi Jinping's control, headed by his loyal ally Chen Yixin, meaning that dismantling the Prince Group cuts off one of Xi's offshore cash channels. Ahead of the Fourth Plenum, a sweeping purge has rocked the People's Liberation Army, reaching from the defense minister to the rocket force. Nine generals were expelled, and over 100 senior officers are reportedly under investigation. Xi's once-loyal military is being systematically dismantled, signaling he has lost full control over the gun he prized most. With his throne wavering, Cai Qi, Xi's powerful chief of staff, may also be in peril. Observers even note a striking resemblance between Cai Qi and Chen Ji. Coincidence or clue? After all, how could a 22-year-old from rural Fujian, with no elite background, in just six years spend USD 2.5 billion to build the Prince Group, become a favored guest of two Cambodian prime ministers, and construct a multi-billion-dollar black-money empire deeply intertwined with China's national security system? Without a biological father at the pinnacle of CCP power bankrolling and paving the way, such a rise would be impossible. The takedown of Chen Ji, suspected to be Cai Qi's illegitimate son, just before the fourth plenum, delivers another deep political blow to Cai and severs a key overseas funding source for Xi's camp. It also gives Xi's internal rivals a political gift. More drama is likely ahead, and the fall of Emperor Xi may not be far away. What are your thoughts on the Yu Menglong case and Xi Jinping's current situation? Leave a comment below. Thanks for reading, and see you next time.