"What spread online about the death of Yu Menglong already seemed unimaginably cruel — yet it turns out that was only the tip of the iceberg. A person claiming to know the inside story shocked the public when they revealed on Douyin that what happened to Yu Menglong went far beyond anyone’s imagination. “The following were all while he was still alive” — that chilling line opened a series of horrifying descriptions of torture so brutal that he was barely recognizable as human. Meanwhile, Yang Mi is said to be quietly trying to rescue “a second Yu Menglong” from being pulled into the same dark vortex Be sure to subscribe for more in-depth content about China! https://www.youtube.com/@ChinaInsider-tv/?sub_confirmation=1 00:00 - Intro 00:55 - Was Yu Menglong Subjected to Unimaginable Torture? 03:23 - Seven Hidden Truths Behind the Case? 07:52 - Is Yang Mi Saving ‘the Second Yu Menglong’? 11:48 - Dealing with “50 cents"" Army #yangmi#yumenglong"
What spread online about the death of Yu Menglom already seemed unimaginably cruel.
Yet it turns out that was only the tip of the iceberg.
A person claiming to know the inside story shocked the public when they revealed on Douyin
that what happened to Yu Menglom went far beyond anyone's imagination.
The following were all while he was still alive.
That chilling line opened a series of horrifying descriptions of torture so brutal
that he was barely recognizable as human.
Meanwhile, Yan Mi is said to be quietly trying to rescue a second Yu Menglom
from being pulled into the same dark vortex.
At the same time, a courageous account has come forward,
revealing seven hidden truths about the case
and exposing how online commentators have been tirelessly spreading misinformation
to conceal the truth.
Let's delve into all of this in today's program.
Was Yu Menglom subjected to unimaginable torture?
When we talk about Yu Menglom being tortured and killed,
people usually use the word cruel to describe the monsters responsible.
But is that the whole truth?
Someone claiming to know the inside story posted on Douyin
a description that was nearly suffocating in its intensity.
The post says,
How cruel was the treatment of the body?
The rumors circulating online don't even amount to half of what I know.
I learned early on, and I haven't wavered,
beatings and torture were one thing.
Yu Menglom had been controlled for a long time.
The poster added one chilling sentence.
Everything below happened while he was still alive.
The post continued,
The body was left unrecognizable,
subjected to extreme mutilation and surgical removal of organs.
According to the account,
remains and footage were sold on the dark web,
human tissue and torture videos,
leaving nothing of the original body intact.
In another post,
the same source claimed that viral videos showing people being carried or embraced
actually involved parts of Yu Menglom's remains.
Earlier, he was reportedly abused in shifts by a group of men,
forced to drink and given drugs.
Actions that, the poster says,
were minor compared with what came afterwards.
To create a model, the poster alleges,
drugs were injected while the victims still had some breath.
Organs are said to be of highest quality when taken from a living body.
Yu Menglom was allegedly thrown,
fell downstairs but did not die immediately.
His body was then dragged along a corridor and subjected to further abuse.
The poster claims he endured until the end.
Only during a later extreme act was his arm severed.
The post also mentions a video filmed in an upscale restaurant
where foreign guests were heard praising the scene.
Yu Menglom sat nearby.
Apparently, they were selecting victims.
The account further claims victims were starved beforehand to keep organs clean,
and that torture was used to produce certain appearances in the organs.
Organs were then shipped overseas immediately that night.
The identity of the poster is unknown and the claims cannot be verified.
If even half of what he describes is true,
the circle of people involved would likely include more than a dozen direct participants.
Neighbors, building staff, or even police officers.
Seven hidden truths behind the case.
A paparazzo reportedly posted a revealing thread on threads,
but the post disappeared almost immediately after it went up.
Netizens, however, were quick to take screenshots.
The post allegedly revealed seven key points.
The first point directly targeted Du Chiam,
raising questions that everyone quietly understood.
After the incident, on the 11th, when people called Du Chiam,
his general manager, He Xiaoting, answered.
It wasn't until the 14th that they managed to reach Du Chiam himself,
who said,
This matter isn't something I can handle.
Later, when they tried to call again,
the line was cut and contact was lost.
Between the 11th and 14th,
Yu Menglong clearly had a filming schedule,
but Du told fans that there wouldn't be one until the 14th.
On that very day,
Yu began shooting a new project where visits to the set were prohibited.
The post questioned bluntly,
why did Du Chiam first pretend to be heartbroken
and then suddenly become so cold?
Why didn't he tell fans the real schedule?
Why act as a false witness?
The second point claimed that the online rumors
about a secret chamber were true and worth investigating further.
The supposed owner of that chamber
and the producer of Yi San Yan Yu,
a love story of oiled paper umbrella,
were said to be the same person,
Zhao Yunji.
But Baidu has now deleted Zhao Yunji's name
from the producer credits.
If nothing wrong was done,
why erase it?
The more they hide,
the guiltier they look.
The third point said that Yu Menglong's family
never received his phone.
It wasn't with his close friends either.
At first,
Du Chang had it,
but it's unclear who took it afterward.
Earlier,
Song Yiren had posted a Weibo photo
that showed a gold-colored phone on a dining table,
the exact same color as the phone case Yu Menglong used.
The fourth point noted that over the years,
Yu Menglong had accidents
during nearly every filming project.
At the time,
people thought it was just bad luck,
but in hindsight,
it seemed suspicious.
That's only the surface.
Behind the scenes,
the company reportedly forced him
to go on extreme fasts to stay slim,
damaging his stomach so badly that he needed surgery.
Everyone knows that getting hurt
once or twice while filming
might be coincidence,
but every single time?
That's no accident.
Likewise,
it's one thing for an artist to diet to keep up an image,
but starving to the point of needing surgery
isn't image management,
it's abuse.
The fifth point said that Yu Menglong's family
has continued to seek the truth
and never gave up,
despite severe suppression.
The pressure in Xinjiang, it said,
was even heavier than in Beijing.
It's easy to imagine that if the family gave up,
authorities would immediately force them
to record a video asking the public to stay quiet.
The fact that the suppression in Xinjiang
was harsher isn't surprising.
The CCP has long cracked down on the region,
and local officials often use violence against civilians
as a way to climb into central power.
The sixth point claimed that when the incident occurred,
a trusted friend went to the scene
but was persuaded to leave.
Some people in the industry
reportedly tried to save him
but couldn't in time.
The police also came but were subtly turned away.
This suggests that the perpetrators had powerful protection,
enough to command even the police.
Who was the insider who tried to intervene?
The seventh point stated that this was a secret murder
everyone knew about,
except Yu Menglong himself.
Beneath the Heavenly Valley mountain,
he was the only one unaware
that he was walking toward his fate.
In other words,
the Heavenly Valley group had planned his death
long before it happened.
In summary,
the Post claimed that Yu Menglong
was completely controlled by the Heavenly Valley group.
Every on-set accident wasn't random.
He was forced to starve until his stomach failed,
tortured in secret,
treated not as a person,
but as a tool.
From Duchang spreading false news
and seizing his phone,
to the police being turned away,
to his family being suppressed even more harshly
in Xinjiang than in Beijing.
It all pointed,
the Post concluded,
to a seamless chain of wrongdoing
stretching from individuals to the company
and even to the party itself.
Operating with machine-like precision.
Is Yanmi saving the second Yu Menglong?
Like Yu Menglong,
Guo Junqian is a clean-cut and handsome young actor.
Recently,
rumors suddenly spread online
that Yanmi had signed Guo Junqian to her agency
and successfully saved the second Yu Menglong.
Where did this claim come from?
Yu Menglong's death sparked fears about who might be next.
Afterward,
Guo Junqian began drawing public attention
as netizens noticed too many strange coincidences.
The first was a bizarre birthday cake.
During his 28th birthday live stream,
staff presented a cake decorated with five blood-red peaches,
which netizens interpreted as a homophone for no escape.
The second was a suspected gesture for help.
Guo repeatedly made odd hand signs during the live stream and in photos.
Some thought he was signaling 540,
while others said he was using an internationally recognized distress gesture.
The third coincidence came after Yu Menglong's case
when people discovered that Guo's company,
Shanghai Qimeng Film and Television Culture Studio,
had registered a military trademark under Class 13,
seen by some as a front for money laundering through shell companies.
Guo himself was also found to have registered another company
under a similar military and fireworks trademark.
These three coincidences combined sent chills down fans' spines,
raising serious concerns for Guo Junqian's safety.
Around the same time,
a list of artists under Yang Mi's new agency,
Tianyi Entertainment,
was leaked online,
and Guo Junqian's name was on it.
Although the list hasn't been officially confirmed,
many believe that Yang Mi,
having learned from Yu Menglong's tragedy,
is now trying to pull Guo out of the same dark web.
What do you think of this theory?
When Yu Menglong's case broke out,
netizens began digging into the 20-year dark history of EE Media,
Tianyu.
The company has a long record of mysterious disappearances and deaths,
including Tanbei Shishanyubo, Bian Che,
Ben Xi,
Qiao Renliang,
and others.
The pattern is chilling.
Feng Shui master Ma Xian even claimed that
this was part of a long-running ritual of human sacrifice,
a dark sorcery supposedly prepared long ago for the emperor of the current era.
According to him,
the emperor's fate between 2025 and 2026 carries a major catastrophe,
requiring the selection of actors and actresses of exceptional beauty as offerings.
What are the standards for this selection?
How are victims lured in?
The hidden schemes,
Ma Xian said,
are terrifying to hear.
He went on to say that this was tied to the arrangement of a great golden dragon formation
for the party leader,
a process planned over seven or eight years,
requiring nine sacrifices in total.
Before Yu Menglong,
there was the monk Qiu Feng and several others.
Yu might have been the fourth or fifth among them,
depending on the source.
After the incident,
the stock prices of EE Media and Mango Excellent Media plunged,
and company executives were reported to have fled.
Recently,
EE Media was quietly discovered to have changed its name to
Tianyu Digital Technology,
seemingly to escape the fallout.
A large wave of netizens has since launched a full-scale boycott.
Earlier,
some netizens also noticed that handsome male celebrities
such as Zhang Han,
Zheng Kai,
Hugi and Kai Xukun
have all begun growing beards
and deliberately presenting a rough, messy image.
Many believe they are doing this to avoid being targeted by the same powerful figures
linked to Yu Menglong's case,
essentially trying to ugly themselves for protection.
Netizens even dug up an old video of Hugi saying that
if he hadn't changed his image,
he might have been dead long ago.
This, they said,
is the bloody reality beneath the glamorous surface of China's entertainment industry.
On October 30th,
Lin Beichuan's main account was suspended
after his verified veteran status was deemed a violation.
Before that,
he had called on Weibo for fellow veterans to report the case
to higher authorities to expose the truth.
Lin emphasized that only the military can keep politics in check,
a balance of power.
His courage drew strong public support,
with Weibo flooded by reposts and praise.
He also noted,
any post deleted instantly is usually the truth
since the CCP never allows real information to spread.
What remains online is the fake narrative they want people to see.
One mainland netizen,
not a fan of Yu Menglong,
but someone who has fought for years to defend their favorite artist,
shared his experience after battling powerful figures for over four years.
Although there's still no light at the end of the tunnel,
he continues to stand firm.
He said that numerous marketing accounts are now spreading false information
about the Yu Menglong case,
so he wrote a long post to teach others how to respond.
First,
he advises everyone to put themselves in the position of the powerful.
What do they want most?
For no one to mention Yu Menglong again.
For fans to drift away and forget him.
Only then will they be safe forever.
To achieve this,
they use every tactic.
The first step is deleting posts,
banning comments,
and locking accounts.
Next comes moral manipulation.
Slogans like respect the deceased or don't exploit the dead
to convince people to stay silent.
Prominent fan leaders might suddenly switch sides,
acting inconsistently and misleading the fan community.
But these big fans are often not real supporters.
They're agents working for those in power,
trained to steer public opinion.
After large-scale account purges,
countless new accounts pop up,
claiming,
I'm so-and-so,
my old account was banned,
I'm starting over.
It becomes impossible to tell who's genuine and who's an infiltrator.
Even major influencers who once supported the cause
might suddenly turn against it,
often because their accounts have been sold.
Under the guidance of these suspicious figures,
internal conflicts among fans erupt.
Group A says people should speak up online.
Group B insists only official petitions matter.
Group C argues that petitions bother the authorities
and do more harm than good.
As arguments escalate,
fans attack each other.
A calls B a hater,
B calls C a hater,
until the community self-destructs.
Outsiders see only drama,
dismissing it as internet gossip,
and forget there was a real murder behind it.
Meanwhile, those in power cultivate a new replacement,
a fresh face imitating Yu Menglong's style and gestures,
to divert fans' attention and make them forget him.
They may spread rumors like,
Yu Menglong isn't dead,
he just had cosmetic surgery
and went into hiding,
or release old scandals to drive fans away.
For the most loyal supporters,
they send private threats demanding they withdraw.
The author of the post stressed,
These are only some of the tactics I remember.
There are many more.
We must stay alert and not be manipulated
by the hired commenters.
Stay cautious with strangers online,
even those you've known for years but never met.
If you're unsure what to do,
return to the core question,
what do the powerful want?
Then do the opposite.
He concluded,
Keep fighting but protect yourself and your family first.
Perseverance is essential.
Measure time not in days but in years.
The dawn may come or darkness may persist
but we don't persevere because we see hope.
We see hope because we persevere.
Every like and every share is strength.
What do you think?
Leave a comment below.
Thank you for watching and see you next time.