🔥China’s security chief, Wang Xiaohong, has reportedly confessed under pressure – exposing a secret plot tied directly to Xi Jinping and the attempted purge of a top general, a key figure from the CCP’s Red aristocracy who once helped Xi rise to power. This was a shameful betrayal. The story doesn’t stop there. Not Chen Zhi? New evidence raises disturbing questions about who truly controls Cambodia’s Prince Group, pointing toward deep family ties and a hidden power network behind global telecom fraud and money laundering. And in Henan, a student’s unexplained death – marked by needle wounds – has ignited public outrage and fears over forced organ harvesting in China. 📺 Watch now on China Unfiltered – and join us in the final battle between good and evil. — ✍️ Link to sign the global petition for justice for Yu Menglong: https://secure.avaaz.org/community_petitions/en/sheng_yuan_yu_meng_long_de_suo_you_shan_liang_ren__justice_for_yu_menglong_alan_yu_wei_yu_meng_long_tao_gong_dao/?fpla — 0:00 Shocking Confession: China’s Security Chief Exposes Xi Jinping’s Secret Plot To Eliminate General Liu Yuan. 4:42 Not Chen Zhi – Another of Xi Jinping’s Illegitimate Sons is The Real Boss Behind Prince Group? 11:23 Henan High School Death Sparks Outrage – Needle Marks And Suspicions Of Organ Trafficking. — 🔔 Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more real stories from the heart of China. #XiJinping#LiuYuan#ChenZhi#XisIllegitimateSons
Shocking Confession, China's Security Chief Exposes Xi Jinping's Secret Plot to Eliminate
General Liu Yuan
We start with a shocking piece of news from commentator Zhang Feng.
At the end of 2025, China's Minister of Public Security Wang Xiaohong, a trusted confidant
of Xi Jinping, was taken under measures.
It was rumored that under tremendous political pressure, Wang not only confessed to corruption
within the ministry but also revealed an earth-shattering secret.
He had been ordered to plot against Liu Yuan and others.
Who is Liu Yuan?
As we have mentioned many times before, Liu Yuan is the son of former Chinese President
Liu Shaoqi, and he served as the last political commissar of the PLA General Logistics Department.
In other words, he was a man of great prestige and influence in the military, belonging to
the same Red Second Generation lineage as Xi Jinping.
He was the very person who paved the way for Xi Jinping to consolidate power amid the stormy
and perilous early days of his rule in 2012, when enemies surrounded him on all sides.
At that time, the two powerful tigers, Xu Kaihu and Guo Boxiang, both belonging to the
Jiang Zemin faction, were rampant, arrogant, and unrestrained, capable of toppling Xi at
any moment, given his fragile political foundation.
One decisive table slam by Liu Yuan back then shook the entire system, an act that was nothing
short of revolutionary.
Liu was the one who sharpened the anti-corruption blade until it gleamed with blood, then respectfully
handed it to Xi Jinping.
As John Fenn described it,
Brother, I'll play the villain.
I've lifted the lid.
Now take this blade and strike down those greedy household servants.
Clean the house and establish your authority.
With that single statement, Xi and Liu became true political allies, brothers bound by a
blood oath like loyalty.
Liu Yuan believed this was brothers hunting tigers, fighting side by side.
What he offered was a sword to protect the nation.
But he could never have imagined that when Xi accepted the blade, behind that seemingly
honest smile, Xi's eyes quietly changed.
As Xi's throne grew more secure, that very blade once used to rally the troops began
to make the man on the throne uneasy.
He began to ponder, Liu Yuan and his group have too much prestige, too senior, too revered.
As long as these old brothers still existed, he felt he would forever remain the second
prince needing guidance, never the undisputed supreme leader.
And so, a dark and ruthless downfall plot was quietly conceived by Xi Jinping.
When Wang Xiaohong's confession finally came to light, its reverberations pierced through
the political establishment, shaking the halls of power to their core.
It became key evidence in this purge and shattered the Red Second Generation's blood bond.
Liu Yuan, in disbelief, realized that Xi Jinping, the man sitting on the podium, was no longer
the honest, kind elder brother they once knew.
According to Zhang Feng, within the closed and privileged Red aristocracy of the CCP,
though power struggles were brutal, there had always existed an unwritten family rule.
Political struggle could be life and death, could involve seizing power.
But you must never physically eliminate your own kin.
You could force retirement, sideline them, even send them to Qincheng prison to reflect.
But that was the final line protecting the class' collective sense of security.
Yet the man maddened by absolute power, Xi Jinping, seemed determined to cross that line.
This betrayal was deadlier than any ideological disagreement.
It was a shameful and utterly disgraceful act.
From that moment on, the air in Beijing changed.
General Liu Yuan, once again, became the vanguard leading the charge to bring down Xi Jinping.
In other words, Xi Jinping's downfall is not because he took a leftist path, nor because
he touched anyone's rice bowl, but because he broke the rules and betrayed his benefactor.
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Not Chen Ji, another of Xi Jinping's illegitimate sons, is the real boss behind Prince Group.
The recent deportation of telecom fraud kingpin Chen Ji back to China has reignited a storm
of attention.
A new and even more shocking suspicion has surfaced.
Rumors are swirling that the true power behind Cambodia's Prince Group is none other than
Xi Jinping's alleged illegitimate son, Chi Ming-cheng.
Just one day after Chen's repatriation, Kaixin, a media outlet with close ties to the CCP,
released a 10,000-word expose portraying him as a self-made black industry genius.
On the surface, the piece appeared to uncover Chen's empire, but analysts argue its real
purpose was to divert all blame onto Chen and protect the true masterminds behind the
Prince Group.
The report claimed that the 23-year-old from Fujian built his global telecom fraud network,
with operations spanning more than 30 countries, using only a $2 million loan from his benefactor,
Hu Xiaowei, which supposedly allowed him to gain diplomatic-level privileges in Cambodia
despite having no political background.
But who is Hu Xiaowei?
According to the People's Paper, joint investigations by the US and Taiwan since 2021 revealed that
Chen and Hu had set up 23 shell companies in Taiwan for laundering money.
More than 300 members of Taiwanese crime groups such as the Bamboo Union and Four Seas Gang
have already been detained.
Hu himself reportedly made several visits to Taiwan to oversee operations.
Taiwanese intelligence describes him as having deep ties to China's military.
In China, he once ran illegal online gaming servers that generated 6 billion RMB, about
860 million US dollars, in illicit profits.
Arrested in 2016, he was released within 72 hours after allegedly paying 10 million RMB,
about 1.4 million US dollars, a move believed to have been ordered by high-ranking officials
in Beijing.
His laundering methods, investigators say, mirror those used by the Prince Group.
Despite this, Kaixin's expose barely mentioned Hu Xiaowei, the man once described as Chen
Ji's boss.
He remains at large.
Independent analyst Kai Shengkun asserts that Chen was merely the public face, while Hu
controlled operations from behind the scenes.
After Chen's arrest, Hu fled from London to Tokyo when both the US and UK governments
froze assets and filed charges.
Before US authorities moved in, Chen reportedly secured 1 billion dollars in cash to buy protection.
He obtained assurances from Prime Minister of Cambodia, Hun Sen, and his son in Cambodia
that he would not be extradited to either the US or China.
But the CCP feared that if Chen Ji were handed over to Washington, the Prince Group's telecom
fraud parks and other bloody industries would be exposed internationally, implicating figures
at the very top.
Under mounting pressure from both powers, Cambodia ultimately surrendered Chen Ji to
Beijing.
Beyond Hu Xiaowei, questions remain about who truly pulls the strings.
Some rumors claim Chen Ji is Xi Jinping's illegitimate son, conceived during Xi's tenure
in Fujian, a theory fueled by the company's name, Prince Group.
However, there is no solid evidence to support this.
A more persistent version points to Chi Ming-cheng, the son of Xi Jinping's younger brother, Xi
Yuanping.
Through his wife Shei Chirun, heiress to Thailand's Charoen Pok Fand, CP Group, Chi is believed
to control the Prince Group.
Reports also suggest that many of the Prince Group's senior executives were transferred
directly from CP Group.
Born in 1992, Chi Ming-cheng officially holds Hong Kong citizenship and a Georgetown University
degree.
Yet persistent rumors claim he is actually Xi Jinping's own son, fostered under his uncle's
name to disguise his identity.
His surname, Chi, is said to come from his grandmother, Chi Xin.
The CP Group, deeply interlinked with the Xi family, is a powerful multinational founded
by Thai-Chinese entrepreneurs.
Donan Cheravanot, or also known in Chinese as Xie Guomin, and Xie Zhengmin built it into
Thailand's largest conglomerate.
Donan's granddaughter Xie Chirun, now married to Chi Ming-cheng, comes from this lineage.
According to Forbes, Donan is Thailand's richest man, worth $14.9 billion, ranking
137th globally.
We covered the story of this billion-dollar marriage in our January 2nd broadcast.
Over the decades, CP Group has maintained intimate ties with the CCP.
Leaders from Deng Xiaoping to Xi Jinping have personally met Donan.
The group has invested heavily in Ping'an Insurance and China International Trust and
Investment Corporation, or CTIC Group.
And state media reported that in 2015, then-CCDI chief Wang Qishan met with Donan at Zhongnanhai
Ziguang Pavilion.
That same year, Xie Chirun, fresh from Wharton, joined the family business.
At only 23, she became chairwoman and executive director of China Biopharma Holdings.
Both Xie and her brother Xie Chengrun later reclaimed Chinese nationality.
After returning, she led investments in Sinovac to support vaccine development, pouring in
3.5 billion RMB, about 502 million US dollars, in 2021.
Sinovac became the biggest beneficiary of Xie's zero-COVID policy and is seen as the
Xie family's key white-glove asset in biopharma.
Every dose injected into Chinese citizens and every yuan reimbursed by national healthcare
ultimately flowed into Xie's family coffers through this network.
Whether Qi Mingzheng is Xi Jinping's son or Xi Yuanping's, the result is the same.
The profits end up within the Xie family empire.
As for Chen Xi, his vast network of telecom scams, money laundering, and the Cambodian
Life Science Academy, suspected to be a front for organ harvesting, could not have thrived
without powerful protection.
His VIP treatment in Cambodia makes that clear.
The Prince Group's enormous bitcoin holdings, far beyond what any normal criminal group
could amass, stand as solid proof that Chen Xi's empire was backed by forces far stronger
than himself.
Henan High School death sparks outrage, needle marks, and suspicions of organ trafficking.
The final segment of today's program covers a shocking tragedy that has shaken Henan province.
On January 8th, a student from Jinshi Qinghua Garden Senior High School in Xinkai County
was found dead on campus, and authorities moved swiftly to rule out any criminal case.
What was notable most were the visible signs on the body.
A needle on his chest, and blood at the corner of his mouth.
Many began to suspect that this was not a natural death, but a possible case of organ
harvesting.
Shortly after the boy's death, school officials tried to remove his body using an ambulance,
but parents of other students blocked the vehicle with a truck, demanding that nothing
be moved until the family arrived.
By 10pm that evening, when relatives gathered at the school gates to demand answers, they
were met with SWAT teams and security guards, who prevented them from entering.
The next day, the Xinkai County Education Bureau issued a statement saying that police
investigations had ruled out a criminal case.
But local residents quickly raised doubts.
They discovered that the ambulance called to transport the body came from another county,
even though a hospital was located just 400 meters away.
Speculation over the boy's death spread rapidly online.
Authorities remained silent on the needle mark and blood-stained mouth, while netizens
claimed the evidence pointed to heart blood extraction.
According to their posts, the puncture was used to inject organ preservation chemicals,
fluids used clinically to keep organs viable outside the body.
Human rights lawyer Wu Xiaoping questioned the authorities' speed and credibility.
The boy died on January 8th, and by January 9th, there was already a forensic report?
How was the autopsy conducted?
Why was his blood pink?
What tests were done?
These analyses require time.
You can't complete them all in a single day.
Wu noted that since the 2023 Huxinyu case, concerns over students being targeted for
He argued that China's massive transplant industry operates without transparency about
organ sources, fueling fears that the boy had been used as a donor and that officials
were covering it up.
Wu said,
has now expanded to ordinary citizens.
Numerous underground organ transplant crimes have surfaced, and the public can no longer
look away.
Official figures hint at the scale of the problem.
On November 6th last year, the First People's Hospital of Kunming reported 31 transplant-related
surgeries in one day, including four corneal, two liver, and four kidney transplants.
An investigation by the World Organization to Investigate the Persecution of Falun Gong
— IPFG — revealed that the hospital conducts 400 to 500 kidney transplants and over 300
liver transplants each year, with waiting times as short as a single day.
According to OIPFG chairman Dr. Wang Zhiyuan, the practice of live organ harvesting began
under former CCP leader Jiang Zemin and was systematically carried out under party control,
coordinated by the Political and Legal Affairs Commission, and involving the military, judiciary,
and hospitals nationwide, forming a state-run killing apparatus.
Since 1999, this operation has shattered China's moral and legal foundations, with its impact
now visible across society through a growing number of unexplained deaths and missing organs.
Data from the White Paper on China's missing population recorded 3.94 million missing persons
in 2016, decreasing to 1 million by 2020.
Yet countless cases, especially involving teenagers, continue to emerge even under the
country's massive surveillance system.
Dr. Wang warned that a society stripped of moral boundaries and a functioning judicial
system inevitably descends into a human hell.
Once a regime profits from harvesting the organs of innocent citizens under official
protection, he said, such crimes are bound to spread throughout society.
He further emphasized that this atrocity has destroyed humanity's moral baseline and
now extends beyond China's borders.
exported through the Belt and Road Initiative, and even used as a diplomatic tool.
Wang concluded that this crime against humanity endangers all humankind, and holding the Chinese
Communist Party accountable is a responsibility shared by the entire world.
What do you think?
Share your thoughts in the comments, we'd love to hear your perspective.
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