Yu Case New Clues Kimi Qiao’s Secret Audio ‘They Forced Me to Dress as a Woman to Serve’

The Yu Menglong case has gained yet another piece of ironclad evidence. After disappearing for seven years, Li Yugeng has re-emerged, carrying a bloodstained performance costume and an audio recording of Chao Renliang's desperate plea for help while he was still alive, blowing apart the entertainment industry's last remaining fig leaf. Who exactly is President Wang, the man who forced Li Yugeng to flee abroad for seven years, afraid even to look back? What horrifying truth does this audio recording, released nine years too late, finally expose? And why does the Yu Menglong case continue to be repeatedly sealed off and suppressed? Join us in today's program as we unravel the answers. Mysterious men in black guarding the crime scene? An internet user who is currently studying overseas has been following the Yu Menglong case through my program all this time. During winter break, he returned to Beijing and a few days ago went to the Sunshine Shandong residential complex, where Yu Menglong was allegedly tortured to death, to livestream on Douyin. When the viewer count surpassed 300,000, his account was suddenly banned. In an email sent to commentator Li Muyong, the viewer explained that Building 18, where the incident occurred, is part of a Spanish-style residential cluster. Buildings 15 through 19 all share the same apartment layout. Yet suspiciously, only the spot where the fall occurred in Building 18 lacks a rain canopy, while all the other buildings have one. He also said that nearly four months after the incident, there were still men dressed in black guarding Unit 1 of Building 18. They were not standing outside, but hiding inside the building. While taking photos, he accidentally captured an image of one of these men in black, only to realize that the man was photographing him as well. He immediately left the area, walked around the block, and when he returned, he found two more men had appeared. These people did not look like ordinary security guards. Since he could not enter Building 18, he went instead to Building 15, Unit 4, because Apartment 701 there is also a property owned by Li Ming, Li Peng's grandson, also known as Ji Guangguang. Thanks to this, he managed to enter Unit 4 of Building 15 and go up to the 7th floor. There, he found that the hallway outside the apartment was unlit, and the floor was littered with many discarded delivery packages. His livestream attracted a large audience, but after it ended and he returned home, he discovered that his Douyin account had been locked. This was truly shocking. Four months have passed, yet the Chinese Communist authorities remain extremely sensitive about the Yu Menglong case and are still deploying people to guard the scene. If Yu Menglong's death truly involved no wrongdoing, ask yourself, would they really need to be this fearful and uneasy? A few days ago, something both absurd and bitter happened on Weibo. According to commentator Li Muyong, someone posted that Yu Menglong appeared on the 100 most handsome faces in the world 2025 list. What should have been a normal discussion about a ranking suddenly triggered a warning from Weibo, stating that the post had caused illegal or non-compliant discussion, and it was restricted to visible only to you. The poster was stunned on the spot. Everyone asked, how is mentioning those three characters illegal? While alive, he did charity work and had a good reputation, so why did his name become a sensitive term after his death? Is it because his death hides too many secrets? And indeed, very recently, we have received yet another piece of shocking information. Shocking revelations about the death of Qiao Renliang A blogger from mainland China revealed that Li Yugang, who had disappeared for seven years, recently resurfaced on an online platform. Li Yugang disclosed that he had once refused to sell his body and, as a result, was threatened with death by high-ranking officials, forcing him to flee overseas with his family. In his revelations, Li Yugang also spoke about the inside story of how Qiao Renliang was abused and killed. At the time, Li Yugang appeared without makeup, his eyes bloodshot, staring directly into the camera as he spoke loudly, saying that his withdrawal was not because he had seen through the vanity of the world, but because he had been terrified into running away. He said some people had forced him to wear women's clothing to serve powerful figures, and that Qiao Renliang was tortured precisely because he refused to submit. Li Yugang publicly displayed a blood-stained performance costume he had worn, an audio recorder, and his schedule, tearing open the darkness that had been buried in the entertainment industry for many years. During the live stream, Li Yugang rolled up his sleeves and showed viewers a scar on his arm, explaining that it was from 2018, when he was beaten for refusing to drink alcohol with guests. Those people demanded that he dress as a woman, smile and flatter them, saying it was his duty. Li Yugang said he would rather die than comply, and as a result, he was pinned down at a banquet table and injured with a liquor bottle. He revealed that his sudden announcement of leaving the entertainment industry in 2018 was not, as officially stated, due to health reasons, but because he had been threatened with death. Someone even sent his mother's home address to his company, warning that if he still refused to obey, his entire family would be destroyed. In a state of panic, Li Yugang quietly completed immigration procedures and fled with his family to Canada. Li Yugang further revealed that in 2017, the chairman of a certain film and television conglomerate surnamed Wong sent people to approach him, offering to invest in a solo concert for him on the condition that Li Yugang obey orders, specifically that he dress as a woman long term to accompany powerful figures. The other party even handed him a detailed set of service rules, including no resistance, being on call at all times, and many other extremely depraved demands. Li Yugang refused on the spot, and afterward was continuously suppressed. Scheduled events were cancelled without explanation, completed programs cut all his footage, and defamatory content appeared online. To escape their clutches and avoid disaster, Li Yugang chose to flee. During seven years in hiding abroad, he told no one where he was, and even contacted his parents in secret, because people connected to President Wong were still monitoring him. Once, while shopping at a supermarket, two unfamiliar men blocked him and threatened, President Wong wants you to come back. If you don't, bear the consequences yourself. Li Yugang was so frightened that he moved house overnight. It was not until 2025, after hearing that Wong's film conglomerate had fallen into financial crisis and its power had sharply declined, that Li Yugang dared to come forward and accuse them publicly, even knowing there was still a risk of retaliation. He said that someone must stand up to expose the dark side of the entertainment industry, and that the injustice suffered by Ae Leon could not remain hidden forever. Ae Leon refers to Qiao Renliang. On September 16, 2016, Shanghai police announced that Qiao Renliang had been found dead in an apartment and ruled out homicide. However, prior to that, netizens pointed out that the actual location of Qiao Renliang's death was the Wuyi Club headquarters in Beijing. Regarding Qiao Renliang's killing, Li Yugang publicly released an audio recording from August 2016 during his live stream. In the recording, Qiao Renliang can be heard choking back tears as he pleads for help from Li Yugang. Brother Yugang, they're forcing me to sign an exclusive companionship agreement and make me spend the night with that big shot. If I don't sign, they deduct my pay and say they'll destroy my life. In the recording, another man can be heard shouting threats. Qiao Renliang, don't push your luck. You're famous because we propped you up. Now we're asking you to do one small thing and you're still being picky and dragging your feet. Li Yugang said tearfully during the live stream that Qiao Renliang was already at a dead end at that time. He wanted to help, but management warned him not to interfere, or he would be dealt with as well. To substantiate the authenticity of his revelations, Li Yugang displayed a pink performance costume embroidered with peonies with brown stains still visible near the hem. He said that in June 2016, he was forced to wear this outfit to attend a private banquet in Shanghai, an event that specifically targeted Qiao Renliang. Li Yugang also made public his 2016 schedule, which showed numerous sudden, unscheduled business social engagements. On June 18th in particular, he had written in red pen beside the entry, A. Liang was there too. He said that day's gathering was filled with powerful capital tycoons and senior executives from the film and television industry. Li Yugang was made to dress as a woman and toast each guest one by one, and was even forced to sing The Drunken Concubine. One influential figure reached out and touched Li Yugang's face. When Li dodged the gesture, the man's bodyguard smashed a liquor bottle against Li's forehead and blood dripped onto his costume. Li Yugang said that after Qiao Renliang was deliberately made drunk, those people forced him to sign an exclusive agreement. Qiao tore up the contract on the spot, flipped the table, and shouted at the powerful figure, I'm an actor, not a toy. As a result, he was beaten by bodyguards until the corners of his mouth bled. Li Yugang said he tried to rush forward to stop them but was restrained and could only helplessly watch as Qiao Renliang was dragged away. Later, Qiao Renliang's former assistant, Ouyang Junfeng, publicly released a work diary that completely corroborated Li Yugang's account. In the entry dated June 18, 2016, it reads, After attending a social engagement, Kimi was escorted back to the hotel, covered in injuries. He said he would never compromise. Qiao Renliang's refusal to submit was met with devastating retaliation. A former service worker at the private club, Jiang Min, later confirmed in a live stream that there was indeed a special banquet in June 2016 attended by many celebrities, and that a male artist wearing a pink performance costume was bullied and later helped away by others. Li Yugang pointed out that the powerful figure who threatened Qiao Renliang was the same person who later targeted him, the chairman of a film and television conglomerate surnamed Wang, who held controlling stakes in multiple film companies and entertainment platforms. This man had never failed to get what he wanted, and Ouyang's refusal was nothing short of a slap in his face. To force Qiao Renliang into submission, Wang XX's side not only withheld all of his payment for the film Customized Happiness, but also paid marketing accounts to spread defamatory rumors about his private life. Chat records released by Li Yugang show that in July 2016, his manager once messaged him. President Wang has said that if Qiao Renliang still doesn't know his place, he'll be erased completely from the entertainment industry. Li Yugang also revealed that Qiao Renliang's so-called depression was fabricated. He did not suffer from depression. Rather, he had been tortured to the point of mental collapse. Warner Music, he said, colluded with Wang XX to falsify medical records, accepted benefits, and treated artists as expendable sacrifices. Before his death in September 2016, Qiao Renliang contacted Li Yugang and said he had already gathered evidence of Wang XX's unspoken rules and dual contracts and was preparing to make them public. Li Yugang urged him to be careful, but Qiao replied that even if it meant dying, he would Yet before he could release the evidence, Qiao Renliang died suddenly. Are many artists treated like playthings? When Li Yugang's account is viewed alongside the Yu Menglong case, a disturbing pattern emerges. Li Yugang said those people had special tastes, often forcing male artists to dress in women's clothing or specific outfits to serve drinks. Coincidentally, netizens later resurfaced photos once posted by photographer Zhen Guangming showing Yu Menglong dressed in a very feminine style. Actor Yin Zheng also revealed that in 2017 he was blacklisted for two years after refusing to wear a lolita dress to attend drinking engagements. Actress Li Yitong has likewise mentioned a notorious industry bigwig who demanded young artists wear designated outfits at every Looking back now, Yu Menglong's social media is filled with distress signals. In 2018, he wrote, That same sense of helplessness echoes the audio recording left by Qiao Renliang years earlier. One detail is especially chilling. After Yu Menglong's incident, a 30-year-old producer named Liang Yabin was also brought back into discussion, as his death in September 2023 was considered suspicious. His final message, posted with a gun crosshair image, read, If you're going to do it, just do it. Don't argue. Are these forces really so powerful as to be untouchable? Perhaps not in 2026. Recently, new developments have surfaced. According to Li Muyong, actress Tian Hairong is said to be in serious financial trouble. 147 million in shares frozen. 108 million in deposits transferred. Her attempt to shield assets through an overseas trust reportedly failed, leaving it an empty shell. Screenwriter Ji Guangwen has also fallen hard. After insulting fans in a livestream, his following collapsed overnight, losing 12 million followers, and three major brands cut ties immediately. As one comment put it, This wasn't just losing fans, but a collapse of trust. Not because of looks, but because people felt he was tainted. Whether these downfalls are directly linked to the case cannot be legally determined, but netizens call it karmic retribution. Many people may ask, with public anger running so high, and most of those suspected already exposed, why does the official side still refuse to make a clear statement? Why are videos allowed one moment, only for accounts to be banned the next? The waters here run very deep. According to one viewer of Old Beijing Teahouse, the attitude of Beijing's official circles toward handling the Yu Menglong case is currently divided into four factions. The first is the lying-flat faction, the majority. They've already taken their money, sent their children abroad, and don't care who holds power. One death means nothing to them. For them, fewer problems are better. They have no sense of justice, and simply drift through life. The second is the greater good faction, also known as the anti-Xi camp. They oppose the current one-man rule, but still value order and rules. They want to use the Yu Menglong case to strike their opponents, yet they don't want to flip the table entirely, fearing social instability that could affect their own rise later. Their stance is deliberately ambiguous, treating the case as a bargaining chip. The third is the military faction. These people are straightforward but shrewd, swaying between both sides and also treating the case as leverage. The ultra-high-definition surveillance videos circulating online are rumored to have been filmed with military-grade equipment, something only they would have access to. Finally, there is the Xi faction, the one believed to be most deeply implicated. This faction is characterized by ruthlessness, willing to pay any price to conceal the truth. At this point, they are not remorseful, but irritated that things were not cleaned up more thoroughly back then. After hearing this analysis, it becomes clear why videos can sometimes be viewed unbillably while Weibo enforces strict censorship. The factions above are locked in internal struggle. But this also reveals a cruel reality. Among these high-level power groups, no one truly wants justice for Yu Menglong. The only people who genuinely want to seek justice for him are ordinary netizens like us. So stay persistent and keep the faith. What do you think about these latest developments? Leave your thoughts in the comments below. Thank you for watching and see you next time.