Yu Menglong’s Death Sparks Shocking Ritual Claims Tied to Xi Jinping
The death of Chinese actor Yu Menglong on September 11, 2025, has sparked intense speculation and extraordinary claims. His tragic fall from a building in Beijing has subsequently been described by self-media author Edward Wenming as part of a ritualistic sacrifice rather than an accident.
Unfolding Controversy
Wenming stated, “It’s been over twenty days since Yu Menglong’s death, yet the public remains riveted.” He noted that sensational crimes, such as murder and forced organ harvesting, are pervasive in China, leading to a public desensitization.
Parallel to Wenming’s remarks, social media has been flooded with claims suggesting foul play in Menglong’s death. His agency and family maintained that he was intoxicated and fell accidentally, yet the narrative of a suspicious death has gained momentum.
Public Accusations and Evidence
- A recording allegedly features actor Fan Shiqi abusing Menglong, raising further suspicions.
- Voiceprint analysis confirmed a 99.57% match to Fan’s voice in the recording.
- A Weibo post from Fan claims, “Yes, I killed Yu Menglong,” stirring public outrage.
Allegations of Ritual Sacrifice
Compounding these claims is another serious allegation from a self-identified insider, ‘Youliao,’ who purports to be a retired senior member of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). Youliao alleges that Menglong was selected as a “substitute victim” because his birthdate, June 15, coincides with that of Xi Jinping.
Youliao also claims that the CCP engages in hidden rituals, asserting that approximately 300 children are sacrificed annually in the Kunlun Mountains. This assertion is backed by disturbing reports of human bones found in remote areas, linking them to reports of missing children in China.
Insights into CCP Rituals
According to Youliao, Chinese folklore suggests that rulers facing existential crises may sacrifice individuals born on the same day as them to extend their own lives. He initially dismissed such theories as mere conspiracy but changed his perspective after considering occult practices discussed by Feng Shui master Ma Xian.
Youliao indicates that the details surrounding Menglong’s case, including unnatural injuries and symbolic coincidences concerning dates, align with such sacrificial rituals. He emphasizes that many CCP officials, including Xi Jinping, are believed to engage in dark rituals to secure power and prolong life.
Conclusion
The controversial circumstances surrounding Yu Menglong’s death continue to unfurl, drawing attention to the potential interplay between politics and superstition in China. As public interest swells, the dialogue surrounding his death raises critical questions about the extent of occult practices within the CCP.
