A wave of support for Yu Menglong is sweeping across China and abroad! The case has shaken Beijing!

The Yu Menglong case has now stretched on for nearly two months. Despite enormous pressure from authorities, countless netizens still refuse to stay silent, determined to uncover the truth. Their persistence in defending justice and kindness has deeply moved people across the internet. Today, the Yu Menglong case is no longer just a story. It has become a symbol. They thought that by taking Yu's life, they could erase his voice forever. In Taiwan, one netizen even created a symbolic ID card for Yu, saying he deserved to be considered Taiwanese for two reasons. He had a father from Taiwan and his memorial service was held there. That ID number began with the letter P, the first letter of paradise. Many were brought to tears. Others believe Yu was destined to be born in mainland China to reveal the hidden truth behind countless innocent lives lost to darkness. Though the journey has been painful both in the mainland and in Taiwan, no one can truly let go of Yu Menglong, a man remembered for his gentle heart and quiet courage. Yu's father, Taiwanese talent agent Sun Derang, recently broke his silence. On the talk show Hotel Hotline, he spoke out about the hidden world behind China's entertainment industry. Sun once believed Yu's company, Tianyu Media, was the biggest and best in the mainland. But after Yu became famous through Eternal Love, Three Lives, Three Worlds, Ten Miles of Peach Blossoms, he suddenly stopped filming for two or three years. Sun began to suspect something was terribly wrong. In Taiwan, Sun's company operated transparently. Artists knew exactly where their money went. But in mainland China, he said, everything was different. Companies would open multiple studios under an artist's name, often without their knowledge. Every penny, every transaction was controlled by the company. Yu once asked why his account showed huge deposits when he didn't actually receive that money. He began to suspect manipulation. Sun sighed and said quietly, in that world, even your closest friends can't speak out, or they'll be in danger. After years of working in the mainland, he finally chose to leave. In Taiwan, he said, we can bring the dead back to life with wisdom. But over there, the system is too vast, too dark. I knew I couldn't survive. Yu Minglong's journey began with music. He joined I.M.I.M. in 2007, and in 2013, participated in Happy Boys, ranking 10th nationally. That same year, he debuted officially and signed with Tianyu Media at the age of 25. But behind Tianyu's glittering image, lies something far more disturbing. Netizens have long claimed that Tianyu Media, one of the most powerful agencies in China, is untouchable. Within this empire of fame, many actors were just replaceable figures in a massive system. Yu wasn't afraid to resist. He was simply trapped. After his death, a chilling list circulated online. The so-called Tianyu Media death list. It included names like Tan Xipei, 2006, Shang Yubo, 2011, Bian Xie, 2015, Ben Xie, 2016, Qiao Renliang, 2016, Ren Zhao, 2017, Kai Zhong, 2020, and Levi Jiarong, missing since 2019. Nine young artists, all gone within 10 years. Each labeled as depression or accident. Too many coincidences, too much silence. People began calling it not a company, but a factory of death. Tianyu Media isn't an ordinary private firm. It's the only state-owned artist management company in China. Its parent, Mango Super Media, is based in Changsha, Hunan province. A state-controlled enterprise backed by telecommunication giants, banks, and even pension funds. In other words, Tianyu isn't just an entertainment agency. It's a machine powered by both capital and authority. Sun Derang revealed that Tianyu's internal rule was merciless. No artist leaves easily. Those who try to end their contracts face massive penalties. Amounts that could destroy them financially. It's a modern form of bondage disguised as business. Rumors say that actress Yang Mi once tried three times to sign Yu Menglong, but failed because Yu understood the truth. He wasn't just dealing with a company. He was up against a network of capital and power. A shadow that few dare to name. His fate may have been sealed the moment he walked into this world. According to reports, Yu was forced to sign contracts linked to Central Capital, a group accused of using celebrities as financial cover for large-scale money laundering. Records show hundreds of companies registered under the names of Tianyu's artists. Yu himself had 45 trademarks, covering items from scientific tools to oil, transport, cleaning supplies, fireworks, and even military materials. By late 2024 and mid-2025, his two studios, Shanghai Qimeng Film and Culture Studio and Dongyangxuanmeng Film Studio, were both shut down. Other famous names including Guo Junxin, Gong Jun, Wang Xinlin, Zhao Liying, Huang Xiaoming, and Jackson Yee were also found with similar trademarks. Many now believe Yu Menglong discovered something far beyond the world of entertainment. Something dark and untouchable. Perhaps when he tried to break free, he was silenced before the truth could ever be told. Recently, former 1980s actress Zhang Xiaomin, now living overseas, posted a video that sent shockwaves across social media. In it, she claimed that Yu Menglong's spirit had appeared before a driver. Not as a ghost story, but as a message. According to Zhang, Yu's soul told the driver he hadn't fallen by accident. Someone had pushed him. The message, she said, was simple yet haunting. Tell the truth, so I can rest in peace. After the tragedy, Zhang said she contacted the main suspect, Chen Xingsong, who firmly denied being at the scene. Yet her revelation sparked new waves of curiosity and fear. In her copy video, Zhang also claimed that the Chinese Cyberspace Administration and Central Propaganda Department were allegedly instructed not to block discussions about the Yu Menglong case. According to her, this rare exception might be connected to Xi Wenping, the brother of Xi Jinping, though no evidence has been officially confirmed. Zhang, once an insider in the entertainment world, says she has witnessed things the public can barely imagine. Many online voices echo her sentiment, claiming the truth may involve unthinkable acts, from long-term mistreatment to darker human rights concerns. Some posts even allege that certain people suffered for years before their stories reached the light of day. It's said that those who see Yu's injustice are not chosen by chance. Only those with pure hearts can sense his cry for truth. Yet within and beyond the Great Firewall, two worlds now exist, one flooded with propaganda and manipulation, and another struggling to preserve truth amid waves of confusion. Among those seeking answers, Lin Beichuan, reportedly a descendant of a military family, was seen as the closest to uncovering the full story. But on November 3rd, after visiting the alleged crime scene, Lin vanished without a trace. His associate Beichuan Chieh wrote online, if Lin falls, it will be the end of all truth-seekers. Moments later, state-affiliated accounts began labeling Lin and Beichuan as troublemakers spreading chaos. Their social media profiles were banned, and both men became targets of a coordinated smear campaign. Beichuan responded before disappearing himself, warning that what was happening was no longer simple censorship, it was psychological warfare. He later posted that a Russian-speaking anchor, reportedly linked to mainland networks, was helping to shape overseas opinion, blending real news with false leads to discredit witnesses and blur reality. The anchor, still active online, was said to be operating multiple accounts to guide public sentiment, a digital battlefield hidden behind ordinary posts. Two days later, another figure, Chi Guangguang, resurfaced in Thailand, declaring his innocence and defending others mentioned in the case. Including Song Yiren and Zhao Maiqi. On November 7th, the day of Lidong, the beginning of winter in Chinese tradition, Song Yiren and actor Fan Shikyi appeared on Weibo, interacting calmly with fans. Their relaxed appearance only deepened public speculation. Everyone was watching, waiting for what might unfold next. Meanwhile, online writers like Lu Ban urged people not to give up hope. Keep writing letters, making calls, spreading the truth, he wrote. Across platforms, emotional videos poured in. Lin Beichuan, we're waiting for your safe return. May kindness never be betrayed. A few days later, Lu Ban released a poem titled Seeking Truth. The wind rises and clouds fly. Justice always moves. The world remains in place, still seeking truth. For many, those words became a quiet anthem of resistance. A reminder that even in silence, the pursuit of truth continues. Netizens believe that one day, Lin Beichuan will return, and the story of Yu Menglong and Nu, in all its pain and mystery, will finally come to light. The Yu Menglong case continues to gain momentum, spreading far beyond China's borders. People from both inside and outside the mainland are standing together, demanding justice and truth. Yu's story has awakened something deep within millions of hearts. A sense of courage, empathy, and the will to stand against darkness. For many, he is no longer just an actor or a name in the headlines. He has become a symbol of conscience, a light that refuses to fade.