Yu Menglong’s Teeth Pulled for Specimen? Du Qiang Fled to Taiwan for Murder? Qihao’s Creator Secrets

To begin today's program, I'd like to announce that Umenglom has officially made it onto the list of the 100 most handsome faces in the world. The final ranking will depend on public support, so if you can, please cast your vote. In addition, please continue to sign the petition seeking justice for Umenglom, which has already gathered over 550,000 signatures. We must stay united so that wrongdoing does not prevail. Some netizens even sent a funeral wreath to Jiguanguang, which he personally received. Furious, he immediately filed a complaint, prompting a response from the authorities. Currently, all courier companies have banned deliveries related to Umenglom, including letters of accusation. Beijing authorities have held a meeting and issued a warning notice prohibiting the acceptance of such mail, and all parcels in transit have been abruptly returned. If Jiguanguang were just an ordinary person, could he have triggered such a large-scale reaction? Absolutely not. And that's not all. There's much more shocking news I'll be sharing today. Did Ducang flee to Taiwan? On October 20th, Taiwanese media reported shocking news. Ducang, the manager of Umenglom, was suspected of traveling to Taiwan under the alias Du Yicheng. Rumors claimed he had ties to the Taiwanese company Music 11, and some even said they had seen him at the Bulgari Fashion Hotel in Ximending. Shortly after the story broke, Taiwan's Liberty Times conducted a fact check. The manager of Music 11 stated that the company had never worked with Ducang, while the Bulgari Hotel also denied the report, saying no such person exists. Both sides firmly rejected the rumors. This raised new questions. Did the source make a mistake, or is Ducang using another identity? Or perhaps the companies involved are trying to sever any connection? What's even more concerning is that some netizens warned Sun Daerong, Umenglom's mentor, that if Ducang truly arrived in Taiwan, it might not be a simple escape, but rather a mission. On October 17th, Sun Daerong held a memorial ceremony for Umenglom in Taiwan. After receiving the warnings, on October 21st, he posted on Facebook to reassure everyone, He added that during the ceremony, he had used several different modes of transportation, and remarked ominously, This statement carried a chilling undertone. The phrase, traffic accident, felt especially heavy in context. Many netizens left worried comments, urging him to stay safe, with some suggesting he seek a protection order, warning that evil can do anything. Why are people so wary of Ducang? Because in every rumor surrounding Umenglom's case, he has always been a central figure. He wasn't only Umenglom's manager, he had also managed Qiao Renliang, who died mysteriously, and Qu Fen, known as the most handsome martial monk, who died in a car accident last year. This has fueled an online theory that Ducang may not be an ordinary manager, but rather an insider planted by powerful figures to monitor celebrities. A livestream video from December 2024 was recently uncovered, showing Umenglom climbing Mount Tai and chatting with fans for over an hour. Upon closer inspection, viewers noticed that his lower left molar was missing, clearly visible in the footage. Another fan shared a photo of Yu in ancient costume, believed to be from the drama Yi Tan Yan Yu, and again, the same tooth was missing. According to official information, Yi Tan Yan Yu began filming on June 5, 2023, and premiered exclusively on iQIYI on December 18, 2024. This leaves two possibilities. One, the photo was taken during filming, perhaps by an insider, for later use in propaganda. Two, the photo was taken in the studio after filming had ended. Either way, it means Umenglom's tooth was already missing before December 18, 2024. If the photo dates back to filming, then the loss of his tooth could have happened a year earlier. In 2024, Zhou Pin and Ducang co-founded Ganmu Wuxian Co., littered in Tianjin. From that point on, Ducang replaced Umenglom's assistant, and the two began taking turns supervising him. This raises disturbing questions. Could these people have extracted Umenglom's tooth back then? Was that why he so often wore a mask? Possibly to hide it? Previously, Qiao Renlian was also found to be missing a molar. Could that really be just a coincidence? One netizen offered an eerie explanation. In professional body specimen preparation, teeth and nails are removed to ensure thorough preservation of tissues and long-term stability. After consulting ChatGPT, the netizen said the answer matched exactly, that removing teeth and nails helps preserve the body and prevent decomposition. Could it be that these perpetrators had planned all along to torture and kill Umenglom, ultimately turning him into a human specimen? This suspicion, many believe, is not without reason. Qiu Feng was murdered? Netizens have discovered that the shoes of martial artist monk Qiu Feng are on display at an art museum, and that there is also a body specimen strikingly resembling him. When they compared photos of the real person and the specimen side by side, the facial features appeared nearly identical. As a result, many believe that Qiu Feng's death may be linked to organ harvesting, money laundering, premeditated murder, and brutal torture. Circumstances similar to those surrounding Umenglom. Qiu Feng, whose real name was Xing Zhongping and monastic name Yan Xing, was born in Qiyuan, Henan Province, and was a 34th generation disciple of the Shaolin Temple. With his solid martial arts background and handsome looks, he became an online sensation known as the Shaolin Prince. In 2024, he appeared in the TV series Fu Shang Hai, playing the role of Qiu Feng. According to official reports, at dawn on August 7, 2024, he was traveling in a ride-hailing car on the Zhuyang Expressway in Zhejiang when an accident occurred, resulting in his death at the age of 21. Later, a woman identifying herself as his sister claimed that the crash happened because the car collided with a large truck illegally parked on the roadside. However, just like the cases of Qiao Renliang and Umenglom, there are many suspicious details surrounding Qiu Feng's death. Fans and netizens have continued to share clues and search for the truth. For more than a year, several Douyin accounts have been posting materials defending Qiu Feng. According to screenshots shared online, after his body was brought back to his hometown, villagers reportedly found surgical stitch marks, raising suspicions that his organs had been removed, contradicting the explanation given by his sister. Someone even leaked a photo allegedly showing a young monk lying on an operating table, claiming that Qiu Feng's organs had been extracted. Even more horrifying are rumors that he was tortured for 40 hours and denied water to keep his flesh fresh and fragrant. The accusations spreading online after Qiu Feng's death mirror almost exactly those that followed Umenglong's. Some even noticed that people within the industry had cryptically predicted his death. Two days before the incident, a Weibo account posted a black-and-white photo of Qiu Feng, an ominous and unsettling sign. Netizens also paid close attention to his final posts. Qiu Feng's last Weibo update read, ''I'm about to travel far away, heading into autumn to shoot a video.'' During his final live stream, he said, ''Whether I go live tomorrow depends on fate.'' And some lip readers claimed he appeared to murmur the words, ''Help me.'' The live stream seemed to take place inside a dark car, his expression uneasy, sparking speculation that he knew he was in danger and that the broadcast might have been staged under coercion, intended to create the illusion that he was simply live streaming from a ride-hailing car. Many now believe that Qiu Feng's killing was premeditated and organized, and that he may have been targeted from the moment he entered the entertainment industry. Online, posts have circulated containing a supposed list of perpetrators allegedly involved in his death, along with secretly filmed images from the alleged crime scene, including a car prepared in advance to stage a fake accident. Fans speculate that because Qiu Feng was honest and outspoken, confident in his own integrity, he might have offended powerful people and paid the ultimate price. There are even rumors suggesting he was not the biological child of his family, and that some relatives or acquaintances from the temple may have been complicit in the crime. Over the past decade, many young Chinese celebrities have died mysteriously, all sharing common traits. Exceptional intelligence, youth and rising popularity, strong, healthy bodies, ordinary family backgrounds, leaving them with no protection when tragedy struck. According to speculation, these very qualities made them prime targets for high-ranking members of the CCP, who are rumored to covet their organs. Observers note that the young male stars who died suddenly in recent years fit the same profile as known organ harvesting victims, and some fear may have been used for even more horrifying purposes. Qihao Art Museum Recently, netizens discovered that the Qihao Museum had unveiled a new exhibit, a specimen with the head of a large fish, a homophone for you, and a body and clothing resembling Yu Menglong. The figure was bound with chains and red ropes, sparking outrage online. People called it an act of open provocation and unimaginable cruelty. Some commentators suggested that, in certain rituals, such public displays are intended to demonstrate dominance, as if to say, I did this, and there's nothing you can do about it. One netizen wrote, To seek justice for Yu Menglong, the Chinese people have practically been forced to become Sherlock Holmes. During their investigations, they found that Tianyu Media, one of China's largest state-owned entertainment companies, is partly owned by the National Social Security Fund. Further research into the Bulgari Hotel and the Qihao Center revealed that these two are wholly state-funded projects, with Beijing authorities directly involved. As one commenter put it, Every time you dig deeper, no one dares to speak. Recently, some netizens revisited Desmond Shum's memoir Red Roulette, which details the development of the Bulgari Hotel and the Qihao Center. Shum and his missing wife, Whitney Duan, Duan Weihong, co-developed these projects. Desmond Shum, born in Shanghai and raised in Hong Kong, worked with Whitney Duan as an investment partner through various business ties. In his book, he revealed that Duan had deep connections with elite CCP families, particularly Madame Zhang, the wife of former Premier Wen Jiabao, as well as Sun Zhengkai, later purged, Wang Qishan, and the family of Xi Jinping. He also mentioned ties to Jia Daiwei, son of Jia Qinglin. At the time, they pursued several real estate projects in Beijing. They initially partnered with Beijing Capital Airport to acquire a plot along the Liangma River, where the Huadu Hotel, a three-star property, was located. After airport director Li Bowen was arrested, they had to pay an additional $130 million through opaque deals to take over the project. According to Shum, Madame Zhang personally received $45 million from the project. However, when Wen Jiabao later urged the Politburo to take disciplinary action against Bo Xilai, Bo retaliated by leaking information to the New York Times, exposing the Wen family's wealth. Shum stated that Wen Jiabao himself was unaware of his wife's and son's business dealings. After the scandal broke, Wen allegedly vowed to divorce his wife and become a monk after retirement but was blocked by party leadership. Madame Zhang later withdrew from their projects and announced that all proceeds had been donated to the state. Shum did not specify who continued to fund the project afterward or whether they borrowed the remaining capital. The project eventually generated massive profits, with its value soaring from $130 million to an estimated 2-3 billion USDs. In Red Roulette, Shum described the original Huadu Hotel project as spanning 450,000 square feet, later expanding into a complex of four buildings totaling 1.5 million square feet above ground and 800,000 square feet underground. The development included a 20-story hotel apartment tower, two office buildings, and a museum. Office space accounted for nearly three-quarters of the project, with the remainder split between the hotel and residential units. Retail areas were limited, as China already had an excess of shopping malls. The Qihao Art Center, built beside the Lianma River, was designed with the input of a Japanese Zen monk and landscape designer, though the final landscaping was handled by an Australian team. The museum itself was designed by Tadao Ando, the self-taught Japanese architect and Pritzker Prize laureate. The hotel, offices, and residences were designed in collaboration with Cone-Petterson Fox, KPF, a renowned New York-based architecture firm known for its skyscrapers worldwide. Shum named the project Genesis, believing it would mark a new era in global real estate development. To enhance its prestige, he partnered with Bvlgari, calling it the jewel in the crown of the hospitality world, a brand that could elevate the project's international standing. Initially, there were disagreements about the hotel's size. Shum proposed 60 rooms, while Bvlgari wanted more, and they finally agreed on 120 rooms. He also revealed that the top floor of the Bvlgari hotel was his and Whitney Duan's residence, a 10,000 square foot penthouse complete with an indoor swimming pool. The rest of the book describes Shum's collaboration with the design teams and his power struggles with his wife. However, he never revealed who ultimately financed the project, who bought it, or what the 800,000 square foot underground space was used for. It is known that the Qihao Art Center has three floors above ground and four below. Only the upper three floors are open to the public. The four underground levels have never been disclosed. Such an enormous hidden space raises the question, what is it really used for? Leave your thoughts in the comments below. Thank you for watching and see you next time.