Rumors: Xi’s Body Double Killed; Xi’s Nephew Probed – Sinovac’s 90B-Yuan ‘Bride Price’ Exposed!

At the start of today's episode, the China Unfiltered team extends its warmest wishes for a happy and peaceful new year. We truly appreciate your unwavering support throughout the past year and hope you will continue to stand with us on the road ahead. May truth and justice find their way in 2026. Now we turn to a shocking revelation emerging from within the Chinese Communist Party's inner circles. Rumors? Xi Jinping's body double killed in horrifying Beijing blast – accident or assassination? According to an informed mainland netizen, on December 17, 2025, a natural gas transport truck exploded inside the G95 Capital Ring Expressway tunnel, part of Beijing's Seventh Ring Road, triggering a massive collapse. More than 20 vehicles were destroyed and almost no one survived. Despite the scale of the tragedy, Chinese authorities remained silent. State media made no mention of the incident, and it was only five days later that details began to surface on overseas platforms, unveiling a terrifying event that Beijing had deliberately concealed. Insiders claim the explosion was no accident, but rather an assassination attempt on Xi Jinping. Reports suggest that a special operations team was en route to Zhongnanhai to provide close protection for Xi when they were ambushed by military forces near the southern section of the Seventh Ring Road. Among the dead were several members of Xi's elite security unit, including his personal double, who died instantly in the blast. In the aftermath, Kai Qi and Chinese Public Security Minister Wang Xiaohong rushed to the scene and later submitted a classified report directly to Xi. Sources say that after reading it, Xi fell into deep panic, believing the attack had been orchestrated by General Zhang Youxia. While the authenticity of these claims cannot be independently confirmed, the implications are chilling. If true, it means someone within the regime wanted Xi dead and acted on it. According to commentator Li Muyang, such precision in tracking Xi's movements, or those of his body double, could only come from the highest echelons of power, not from ordinary citizens. Whether this strike came from the military, rival factions, or forces within the party itself, it dealt a severe psychological blow to Xi Jinping, further tightening his already fragile mental state. As we reported in the previous episode, according to Yuan Hongbing, a legal scholar in exile who spoke with Vision Times, Xi's physical and psychological health are deteriorating rapidly. He is said to be on the verge of a breakdown, drinking a bottle of Mu Tai daily to cope with mounting fear and depression. Yuan did not specify what torments Xi most, but the reasons are apparent—a collapsing Chinese economy and ruthless internal power struggles. He also revealed that Xi regularly replaces his blood with that of young soldiers in pursuit of longevity and permanent rule, a practice that has earned him the nickname, the vampire among Beijing insiders. Scholar Yuan predicts that Xi Jinping, haunted by endless fear, will ultimately die from extreme anxiety, burned to ashes by his own terror. Before we move on, I just want to share something real quick. YouTube hasn't been recommending our channel much lately, so if you've made it this far, drop this icon in the comments. It really helps us beat the algorithm. You can also find it in the description below if you want to copy it easily. Together, we can get past the censorship and let more people see the truth. Xi celebrates 140 trillion yuan success, while the villain's list goes viral. On December 31st, Xi Jinping delivered his 2026 New Year's address through state media, the China Media Group and the Internet, declaring 2025 as the final year of the 14th Five-Year Plan. He praised the nation for overcoming countless challenges and claimed that all goals had been successfully achieved, with China's total economic output expected to reach 140 trillion yuan, approximately 20 trillion U.S. dollars. Xi listed progress in science and technology, national defense, culture, people's livelihood, openness and relations with Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan, all advancing in unison. He ended his speech with a poetic flourish, let there be joy in the heart, success in one's endeavors and everything is possible. But look at how the people are reacting. According to the Great Current Affairs, at that very same moment, another narrative was unfolding online. A document known as the Xi Jinping Villains List was circulating across the internet, compiling what citizens called the unforgivable crimes of his rule. The list includes violent demolitions that robbed citizens of trillions in property, the collapse of P2P investment and wealth management schemes, also costing trillions, the brutal suppression of lawyers and petitioners, forced companionship between African students and Chinese women, rampant human trafficking, and organ harvesting that left countless young people dead or missing. It also cites Xi's tolerance of Chinese criminal syndicates that built fraud parks in Southeast Asia, his cover-up of the Wuhan virus research that sparked the global COVID-19 pandemic, and his enforcement of three years of draconian, zero-COVID lockdowns that caused immense human suffering. Netizens further condemned his support for Russia's invasion of Ukraine, his alignment with Iran and Hamas, his destruction of Hong Kong's freedoms, his suppression of Christianity, and his continued military threats against Taiwan. Many netizens now say Xi's 13-year rule will be remembered as a permanent stain in Chinese history, one that, like the crimes of former CCP leader Jiang Zemin, can never be erased. Jiang was responsible for launching the bloody persecution of Falun Gong practitioners and the monstrous anti-human practice of live organ harvesting. And now, as sources of organs from Falun Gong practitioners have run dry, the same machinery of terror is targeting ordinary Chinese citizens. Since 2022, mysterious disappearances have surged nationwide, raising deep suspicions of organ trafficking. Evidence suggests this industry has even spread beyond China's borders, linked to networks of criminal compounds in Myanmar and Cambodia. We have reported on these atrocities extensively in earlier episodes. But as this remains one of the darkest and most disturbing crises in modern China, a crime that continues to harm not only citizens on the mainland, but also victims across Southeast We will keep reporting and bringing the truth to light. Xi's nephew under investigation, Sinovac's 90 billion yuan profits branded a bride price for the Xi family? Just before the tense atmosphere of New Year's Eve, the Central Rural Work Conference was held in Beijing from December 19th to 30th. Xi Jinping participated through written instructions, but did not appear in person. However, the truly gripping part lies here. Just before the conference began, two of Xi Jinping's dominoes had already fallen. The first was Ma Xingri, a key figure in Peng Liyuan's inner court faction, who vanished without a trace. The second was Xi Jinping's most favored nephew, once seen as the heir to the family legacy, Qi Mingjiang, who is now under internal control. Let's take a closer look at the explosive details. Liu Guozhong, the vice premier of the state council promoted by Xi, attended the meeting and delivered a speech. However, in Xinhua's official press release, not a single word of the usual praise, such as Xi Jinping's, two upholds, or two establishes, appeared. Independent commentator Jiang Feng noted that Liu's speech was filled with phrases like, consciously acting in accordance with regulations, correcting deviations, and maintaining reasonable agricultural product prices. This was not a speech, but a written verdict on Xi Jinping's reckless direction of rural policy in recent years, from returning forests to farmland to growing rice on mountains. Reading this statement aloud in public was tantamount to slapping Xi Jinping in the face, a clear gesture of allegiance to the anti-Xi faction led by Jiang Youxia and the party elders. According to Jiang Feng, from 2017 to 2022, Liu Guozhong served successively as deputy party secretary, governor, and party secretary of Shanxi Province, Xi Jinping's home province. During that time, Liu frequently met with Zheng Xiangling, the wife of Xie Bing, vice chairman of Thailand's largest conglomerate, the Charoen Pakven Group, also known as CP Group, who was herself a native of Shanxi. After Xiao Jianhua's Tomorrow Group collapsed, CP Group, which had helped Xiao secretly hold shares in Ping'an Insurance, was labeled a white-glove enterprise. Its political standing in China plummeted, and the group desperately sought a stronger new patron. Zheng Xiangling had a daughter named Xie Qirun, English name Teresa Theiss, a graduate of the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. She was young, beautiful, and already managing a pharmaceutical company worth hundreds of billions of yuan—a textbook, rich, and beautiful woman. But she lacked one thing—political security. At the same time, Xi Yuanping, Xi Jinping's younger brother who frequently returned to Fuping, Shanxi to pay respects at the family's ancestral tomb, also had a need. He had a beloved son named Qi Mingzheng, born to his first wife, the only male of the Xi family's third generation, the true imperial nephew. After Xi Yuanping married actress Zhang Lanlun, Qi Mingzheng was sent to live with his grandmother, Qi Xin, who raised him personally, hence his surname Qi. Qi Mingzheng was groomed as a successor. He earned his undergraduate degree from Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service, returned to China for his Ph.D. at Tsinghua University's School of Economics and Management, and even held a title as a Special Researcher at the Beijing Research Center for Xi Jinping Thought on Socialism with Chinese Characteristics for a New Era. By then, Qi Mingzheng had reached marriageable age. That was when Liu Guozhong entered the picture. As Shanxi's top official, he used his position hosting Xi Yuanping's visits to introduce Zheng Shanling's daughter to Qi Mingzheng. It was a perfectly crafted political marriage. The Xi family of CP Group needed political protection. The Xi family needed business networks and financial channels. Liu Guozhong became the royal matchmaker, tying them together. Every step of this marriage moved to the rhythm of money and power. In 2020, the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, Liu Guozhong and Zheng Shanling maintained close contact in Shanxi. In December of that year, China Biopharmaceutical, the Xi family's flagship under CP Group, suddenly announced a US$515 million investment in Sinovac Biotech. At the time, Sinovac's vaccine had not yet been officially approved, and its future was uncertain. That investment was essentially a political offering, a dowry to the Xi family. Within Sinovac Biotech's Beijing shareholding structure appeared the name Xie Qirun, the daughter of CP Group's Xie Bing, who was also the newlywed wife of Xi Jinping's nephew, Qi Mingzheng. This meant that every vaccine dose injected into the arms of Chinese citizens, every yuan paid by the national medical insurance system, ultimately flowed into the Xi family's pockets through this channel. That is why Xi Jinping enforced three years of rigid, dynamic zero-COVID measures and mandated nationwide vaccination. According to John Feng, for the Xi family, it was never about epidemic prevention. It was about printing money. In just one year, Sinovac reaped more than 90 billion yuan, about 12.9 billion US dollars in profit. CP Group alone took home 12 billion yuan, around 1.7 billion US dollars, in dividends. Those 90 billion yuan came from the National Medical Insurance Fund, the blood and sweat of ordinary Chinese people. The price was countless victims who developed leukemia, diabetes, or urticaria after vaccination, the tears of those who had nowhere to turn for justice. But for the Xi and Xi families, it was a feast of mutual triumph. For Liu Guozhong, it was his ticket into the CCP's nerve center, Zhongnanhai. Therefore, according to sources cited by John Feng, at the 20th Party Congress in 2022, Liu Guozhong, an official who had spent his entire career at the local level and had never studied medicine for even a single day, was nonetheless put in charge of the two most sensitive portfolios, healthcare and agriculture. Taking charge of agriculture was to look after the CP Group's core business, giving the Xi family a green light in land transfers and the animal feed industry. Taking charge of healthcare was meant to guard that priceless dowry, the Sinovac vaccine, and to cover up its side effects. Meanwhile, the Xi family's third-generation heir, Qi Mingzheng, had been on a smooth path until recently. In April 2022, he was assigned to Chengde County, Hebei Province, as deputy bureau chief, a standard, gilding, career move meant to pave the way for promotion. However, by March 2023, rumors spread that after completing his term, not only was he not promoted, he had vanished. The latest reports suggest that Qi Mingzheng is now under internal control and investigation. If even his own nephew, the brilliant successor of the Xi family, could not be protected, what does that tell us? Commentator Zhang Feng concludes, it shows that the quiet power shift launched by Zhang Youxia in alliance with the elder faction has shattered Xi Jinping's final line of defense. What do you think? Share your thoughts in the comments, we'd love to hear your perspective. If you found this analysis valuable, don't forget to like, share and subscribe so you won't miss what's coming next. Thanks for watching and we'll see you in the next episode.