China Disaster Hell: Dam Collapse, Bodies Float in Streets, Snakes Invade Homes!

Disaster strikes hard across China. Dam collapse in Guangxi bodies, floating in streets, thousands of venomous snakes invade homes and bite people. Chinese Navy's special mission plane suspected crashed in South China Sea, Colonel Among the Dead. It's over-opened just 45 days then lost everything the deadliest closure wave sweeping China. The historical endgame of communism dies from co-management CMC's new iron rules, expose Xi's deep fear of military betrayal. The CCP's great firewall tool to keep a billion people in the dark, but truth cannot be locked. The people rise up. Welcome to Redwall, where we examine major world events with clarity context and thoughtful analysis. Disaster strikes hard across China. Dam collapse in Guangxi bodies, floating in streets, thousands of venomous snakes invade homes and bite people. Multiple provinces in mainland China are reeling from back-to-back disasters. On the evening of July 6th, powerful tornadoes ripped through parts of Hubei, killing 11 people and leaving one missing. Early on July 7th, a landslide in Longnan, Gansu buried 33 people. Heavy rains brought by Typhoon Maysak have battered Guangxi since July 4th, pushing water levels in major reservoirs to dangerous highs. On July 6th, the dam at Liulan Reservoir in Hangzhou suddenly broke, creating a breach about 50 meters wide. Nearby Yunbiao Reservoir, Sanchao Reservoir, and Chaoyuan Reservoir also suffered dam failures. Four reservoirs faced major emergencies in quick succession. Floodwaters tore through downstream villages and towns catching residents with no time to escape. This chain of failures overwhelmed flood defenses and put hundreds of thousands of people downstream at immediate risk. The Chinese Communist Party authorities reported that approximately 55,000 people in Nanning were affected, and only two people died, a claim that sparked widespread public outrage online. Sources claim that in just one village, many bodies were washed down, while another village also saw many children and elderly people washed away. On July 6th, the Liulan Reservoir dam collapsed and disintegrated. The entire village was swept away instantly. Heads were bobbing everywhere in the water, witnesses said. Videos captured rooftops barely visible above the raging floodwaters, with over a dozen people struggling in the current. Other footage showed people being rapidly swept away by the torrent, and villagers stranded on rooftops. Hundreds more were trapped at Yunbiao Town's first junior high school. Factory worker Ms. Xiang described how they fled there in the early hours of July 6th. When we got up at 2 a.m., the water had already reached the tires of the cars. After breakfast, mountain floods hit suddenly. The water was rushing very fast, and the school's walls completely collapsed, while about 20 people, including her, were later moved to a resettlement site. Around 200 to 300 students and others remained trapped inside classrooms without food since early morning on the 6th. Netizens bitterly asked why drones could fly coffins, but not deliver supplies. Thousands more were trapped at Guangxi Logistics Vocational and Technical College and Guigang Senior High School, with water rising above the first floor. The entire town of Gantang in Binyang County was flooded with residents reporting water reaching the third floor and no official rescue in sight. The flooding also washed away a snake farm in Dengshu Village, Yunbiao Town. Between 800 and 900 snakes escaped mostly from small farms in low-lying areas. A woman in her 40s or 50s was bitten by a highly venomous cobra on the evening of July 6th. Due to blocked roads, she was transferred multiple times before reaching a hospital, where she died. Another villager was bitten on the finger while clearing debris after the water receded. He sucked out the venom himself before being rescued and treated with anti-venom. Rescue teams reported multiple cobra bites during operations. Local snake farmer Mr. Lei noted that the main species bred include venomous cobras. A civilian snake-catching team formed quickly using fishing tools and electrofishing equipment, but most of the snakes were washed downstream. The CCP's indifference is clear. While state media downplays the disaster videos of bodies, trapped students, and submerged towns spread online before being quickly deleted. Ex-users commented, it's flooded like this, and only a ghost would believe the official numbers. The affected people can only resign themselves to fate. There wasn't even a government warning if you die, it's just called a natural disaster. The CCP is a devil that disregards human life. People said authorities were slow to provide assistance or failed to mount timely rescue efforts. At the same time, efforts to control information continued with reports of facts being concealed and posts being removed. This was not a flood that slowly rose from heavy rain. The dam broke and the water arrived suddenly leaving no time to react. Local residents criticized authorities. They said villages did not receive full warnings after water releases began and before the dam broke. This left many people unable to get out in time. The reservoir failures in Guangxi revealed deep systemic issues under the CCP's management. Neglect corruption, profit-driven decisions, and a focus on covering up problems rather than fixing them have turned heavy rain into a deadly catastrophe for ordinary people. The full human cost remains unclear because of information control, but the anger and questions from those affected will not be easily silenced. Chinese Navy special mission plane suspected crashed in South China Sea, Colonel Among the Dead, on July 3rd, 2026 in Lujian County, Anhui Province. Police vehicles led a funeral procession through empty streets as people stood in the rain. The deceased was Colonel Feng Ming, an aviation tactical command officer in the People's Liberation Army Navy. His role involved sitting in the rear cabin of an airborne electronic warfare aircraft surrounded by radar screens directing operations, rather than piloting the plane himself. This points to a fixed-wing special mission aircraft most likely one of two key assets in naval aviation, the KJ-500H Airborne Early Warning Aircraft, or the KQ-200 Anti-Submarine Patrol Aircraft. Both are built on the Y-9 platform, which is derived from a reverse-engineered Soviet N-12 transport aircraft from seven decades ago. The Y-9 uses turboprop engines, which limits its maximum altitude compared to jet aircraft by about 3,000 meters. That altitude range is where moisture is abundant, and supercooled water droplets can form. When the plane passes through clouds, these droplets freeze on the surface, altering the wing shape, reducing lift, and increasing drag. At a critical point, the aircraft can stall suddenly and drop. For the KJ-500H cruising at higher altitudes, there might be time to recover. For the low-flying KQ-200, the margin for error is much smaller. De-icing systems exist in theory, but their reliability depends on strict testing and standards. In practice, the Y-9 platform has shown repeated vulnerabilities. This is not the first incident. In 2006, a KJ-200 crashed in Guangdong, killing all 40 people on board, including top engineers and test pilots. The official report cited repeated icing conditions, a malfunctioning de-icing system, and overload. No further public updates were released. In 2017, a Y-8 purchased by Myanmar crashed in the Andaman Sea due to icing killing 122 people. In 2018, a Y-8 electronic warfare aircraft crashed in Guizhou after stalling in likely icy conditions, killing 12. In 2022, a Y-8 anti-submarine aircraft went down in the South China Sea with no official statement. Information leaked through Taiwanese and Vietnamese sources. Bodies were returned to hometowns under police escort. The latest case involving Colonel Feng Ming follows the same pattern. The incident occurred around June 10 near Hainan Island, where special mission aircraft operate from bases such as Lingxue Chonghai and Jialai. The Liaoning Carrier Strike Group was conducting intense exercises closely shadowed by Japanese and U.S. forces. The area east of Luzon Island in the Philippine Sea offered a potential blind spot for monitoring. No surrounding countries reported major search efforts. The funeral took place 23 days later. Only an urn covered with a red flag was present. Official statements were minimal died while performing a flight training mission. Three conflicting hero narratives emerged. The family mentioned parachute failure. Some accounts claimed he sacrificed himself to avoid crashing into a residential area. Others said he stayed behind to protect classified data. These versions cannot all be true. Large aircraft like the Y-9 series lack ejection seats. Crews have almost no chance of escape. In the Guizhou crash, the door was right in front of them, but no one could move. Every incident results in the total loss of the crew. The Chinese Communist Party has known about the icing problem since 2006, but has not fixed it. Five major accidents and nearly 200 deaths later, these planes continue flying daily missions over the sea. Transparency remains minimal. When information leaks, it usually comes from foreign sources or family circles. The pattern is consistent, conceal what can be concealed, then present a standardized hero narrative to the families. This reflects deeper issues within the People's Liberation Army Navy and the broader system. The CCP prioritizes rapid expansion and political narratives over safety and accountability. Platforms derived from old Soviet designs are pushed into service without adequate upgrades. Crews of more than 10 highly trained personnel are lost each time. The leadership's focus remains on a power projection in the South China Sea rather than addressing known vulnerabilities. For ordinary Chinese people, these incidents highlight the human cost behind military ambitions. Families receive urns and brief statements, while the public gets carefully managed stories. The repeated silence and contradictions fuel skepticism. Until the underlying problems with these aircraft platforms are openly addressed, more flights will carry the same risks. The sea around Hainan and beyond continues to claim lives in operations that remain largely hidden from view. It's overopened just 45 days then lost everything the deadliest closure wave sweeping China. I really can't hold on anymore. In just 45 days, I lost 420,000 yuan. I might be the fastest shop closing owner in Jiangyin. A business owner described his 300-square-meter store with an annual rent of 150,000 yuan and 12 employees costing 51,700 yuan per month. Daily sales dropped as low as 218 yuan with net losses exceeding 2,000 yuan per day. He decided to close. Another owner in Haishu lost 880,000 yuan on a fresh beef hotpot restaurant. He broke down in front of the camera. I put my life savings on the line. After long consideration, I realized mental resolve cannot overcome economic reality. I finally chose to close the store. When the previous owner ran away overnight, I even laughed at him. In the end, I collapsed too. These stories are not isolated. Last year, fresh cut beef buffet hotpot swept across China with prices of 60 to 80 yuan per person for unlimited fresh beef. Influencers promoted it heavily and young customers waited in long lines. This year, about 80 percent of those stores have closed. Second-hand equipment recyclers report piles of hotpot tables, freezers, and meat slicers being hauled away. One recycler noted that fresh cut beef hotpot has the highest closure rate he has ever seen. A programmer in Hangzhou used 800,000 yuan saved over 10 years to join a franchise. Just 45 days after opening, the transfer notice went up. Second-hand equipment recyclers have posted photos of mountains of hotpot tables, freezers, and meat slicers being hauled away as scrap. The reasons are straightforward. Buffet models rely on customers not eating too much, but waste often runs around 30 percent. Many operators cut corners by using satiety agents. Intense price wars pushed prices from 128 yuan down to 58 yuan, even with monthly turnover of 500,000 to 600,000 yuan losses mounted because of the high cost of real beef. As one owner put it, every customer generated a loss. Meanwhile, in university districts, urban villages, and older neighborhoods, cheap conveyor belt and budget self-service hotpots are packed. Spending stays at 20 to 30 yuan per person for unlimited beef rolls, lamb rolls, meatballs, and more. These low prices defy normal economics because much of the beef and lamb is fake. In wholesale markets, processed duck breast rolls sell for 7 to 8 yuan per pound. Sliced and served in spicy broth with flavorings and additives, they look and taste close enough to real meat. Meat costs drop 60 to 70 percent delivering fat profit margins while customers think they are getting a good deal. Balls crab sticks, fish tofu, and seafood items are often made from starch, carrageen and soy, protein flavorings, and colorings. This is a classic case of bad money driving out good. Honest operators using real ingredients at higher costs go bankrupt while those cutting corners with industrial substitutes thrive. The pain goes far beyond one category. A veteran with 15 years of experience invested over 2 million yuan in a Tang San Yang fresh-cut beef hotpot and lost it all in a year. Larger high-end places are also bleeding. Smaller shops face the same pressure. In Shanghai, Dalian, Chongqing, and beyond, similar stories repeat million-yuan investments wiped out in months. Rents, unpaid dreams shattered. This is not just bad restaurant management. It reflects deeper economic strain. Declining real estate values, shrinking household wealth, rising unemployment, and consumer downgrading have hit hard. People who once gathered for meals now skip them. High-end and mid-tier dinings suffer first. Comments online are blunt money is hard to earn now. It's not that people don't want to consume. It's that they don't have money to Many lost down payments and carry heavy debts from the housing bubble. The government's calls for stable employment ring hollow without addressing high housing costs and low incomes. Enthusiastic entrepreneurs rushed into the restaurant business thinking it was a safe bet. Instead, they entered a capital-destroying battlefield. When traffic dries up and price wars rage, only the lowest-cost and often lowest-quality operators survive. From north to south, the physical dining sector is in collective decline. The old idea that one shop could support three generations has been replaced by the reality that one failed shop can ruin a family. For ordinary people in this uncertain time, the clearest lesson is caution. Without deep capital or optimized operations blindly entering the market today often leads to becoming the next casualty. The era of easy profits is over. The historical endgame of communism dies from co-management CMC's new iron rules exposes Xi's deep fear of military betrayal. On May 27, 2026, Xinhua News Agency reported that the Central Military Commission of the Chinese Communist Party had issued several measures on strengthening education management and supervision of senior military cadres. The document claims to establish iron rules. Since the beginning of the year following the downfall of CMC Vice Chairman Zhang Youxia and Joint Staff Department Chief Liu signals of internal purges within the PLA have been frequent. The May 27th report on the CMC's new 26-point regulations reveals a chilling atmosphere of fear. These 26 detailed rules place ideological remolding and political surveillance as the absolute top priority. Senior officers are prohibited from making independent decisions, engaging in private contacts, or maintaining unmonitored family relationships. Every aspect of their duties is subject to scrutiny and cross-branch communications are strictly controlled. The issuance of the 26 articles shatters the propaganda image of Xi Jinping's rock-solid control over the military. Instead, it is a confession of a ruler who is deeply isolated and in total confrontation with the military's senior leadership. If the officers and soldiers truly obeyed willingly and the generals were genuinely absolutely loyal, why would such secret police tactics and all-encompassing personal surveillance be necessary? Under these strict controls, the CCP military will lose its combat effectiveness in four key ways. Pervasive supervision is destroying the last remnants of vitality in the CCP system. This is the totalitarian system's self-suffocating steel coffin. Senior officers dare not show any personal tactical initiative. The entire military falls into collective paralysis. The seemingly enormous military machine will collapse on its own in actual combat. When the supreme leader trusts no generals, generals distrust each other, the secret police constantly collect compromising material, and subordinates watch for signs of their superiors' downfall, the military sinks into a quagmire of universal fear. In such an environment of mutual suspicion and informing, there can be no cohesion, let alone real combat effectiveness. At the slightest disturbance, this papier-mâché edifice built on fear and high pressure will undergo an internal avalanche-like total collapse. History repeats. The self-destructive tragedy of the late Ming is now being replayed in Zhongnanhai. Ming Emperor Chongzhen was diligent yet deeply suspicious. He treated his commanding generals with extreme wariness, heavily employing eunuchs and censors as military supervisors. Outstanding frontline generals were repeatedly faulted and executed for the slightest misstep. Under this high-pressure environment, the generals lost all courage for proactive combat. They could only fabricate battle reports and passively avoid fighting to save their lives. The final result was avalanche-like defeats. Chongzhen himself hanged on a tree on Coal Hill. Today, Xi Jinping and the CMC's 26 Articles have brought the late Ming practice of secret police supervising the army into the modern PLA command structure. Unofficial horizontal contacts between services have been severed. All officers and soldiers are immersed in singing praises and demonstrating loyalty. When real warfare breaks out, no general will be willing or dare to take even the slightest political risk for any military action that has not been personally ordered by Zhongnanhai. This self-disarming political straitjacket has already sealed the PLA's fate on the battlefield in advance. With his obsessive pursuit of absolute power security, Xi Jinping has personally placed the CCP military and the entire party apparatus into a seamless steel coffin of his own making. In his quest for absolute security, he is step by step castrating the military's strategic thinking, forcing generals to lie flat for self-preservation, and turning the army into a giant living corpse. Suspicion has replaced trust, and secret police have triumphed over professionalism. This irreconcilable internal consumption is eating away at the regime's last pillar like termites. Zhongnanhai attempts to Yet what they have locked is precisely the CCP's last remaining lifeline. With this step taken, the curtain has fully risen on the CCP's self-disintegration and avalanche-like collapse. The absolute security that Zhongnanhai desperately seeks is becoming the absolute tomb that buries it. The CCP's great firewall tool to keep a billion people in the dark, but truth cannot be locked. The People Rise Up In today's mainland China, the window to the international internet has been fitted with a huge airtight filter. Among the public, this barrier is known as the Great Firewall, often abbreviated as GFW. This invisible wall has severed more than a billion Chinese people from the global internet, artificially creating the largest information island in human history. The CCP only lets you see what it allows you to see. Google YouTube, Facebook, X Instagram, Wikipedia, all mainstream global platforms remain in an inaccessible black hole inside mainland China. Ordinary Chinese netizens live inside this public opinion cage, physically isolated from the world day after day, passively receiving censored, filtered, and often distorted internet information. When the internet first entered China in the 1990s, the CCP began building the Golden Shield Project and the Great Firewall. Over the following 20-plus years, technocrats have continuously heightened and thickened this wall. If the firewall is the first dam blocking external truths, then domestic speech censorship constitutes an even more insidious daily strangulation. In mainland China's cyberspace, post-deletion is the crudest method. On platforms such as Weibo, WeChat, Douyin, and Zhihu, millions of posts, comments, and videos are vaporized every day. Exposes of scandals, on-site records of disasters, reports of corruption, and cries for rights, protection disappear within minutes. Even more airtight is the sensitive word filtering system. Major platforms have built-in databases containing hundreds of thousands of sensitive terms, covering names of leaders, historical events, such as the June 4 Tiananmen incident, Falun Gong protest, slogans, phonetic puns, and emojis. When users post, the system automatically rejects or hides the content. For those who insist on speaking out, the system resorts to account bans, forced summons, known as T-talks, and legal sanctions. An account built over many years can be wiped out overnight because of one truthful sentence. Internet police use back-end tracking to detain or imprison the poster. Under this atmosphere of terror, the regime has cultivated a massive parasitic force, the 50-cent party, and online water army. They flood discussions with inflammatory, ultra-nationalist rhetoric and coordinated attacks on dissenters, manufacturing the false impression of the whole nation supporting the official line. The real voices of the people are drowned in this artificially created red ocean of public opinion. News has become a political magic show performed according to a pre-written script. In early 2020, when the Wuhan epidemic broke out, Dr. Li Wenliang was forced by police to sign a reprimand for spreading false rumors. At the same time, official media claimed the epidemic was preventable and controllable, with no clear evidence of human-to-human transmission. By the time the truth could no longer be hidden, the best window for prevention had already been lost. The epidemic ravaged the world. This is the bloody price of news control. The CCP's information control system, built at a cost of hundreds of billions, may appear solid. But more than 2,000 years ago, Duke Xiao warned King Li of Zhou blocking the people's mouths is more dangerous than blocking a river. The consequences follow the same logic. Forcibly maintaining the Great Firewall imposes unbearable costs on society. It breeds endless rumors. Credibility has collapsed, and official announcements have lost all trust. People rely on word-of-mouth to assess threats. The wall can block servers, but it cannot block the light of truth in people's hearts. Under the shadow of a power that believes it controls everything, a 20-year Great Wall climbing epic has quietly unfolded among the people. Since the persecution of Falun Gong began in 1999, practitioners who refused to submit demonstrated remarkable wisdom and courage. To break through the internet blockade, they developed tools such as Freegate and Ultrasurf. Over the past 20-plus years, despite the CCP exhausting the entire nation's resources, it has never truly been able to stop these practitioners from spreading the truth, nor has it ever deprived the Chinese people of the opportunity to learn the truth. Countless Chinese netizens, unwilling to be deceived, especially the younger generation, are using unimaginable courage and ingenuity to find cracks in the wall. From early proxies to advanced tools, the battle continues. Every firewall upgrade spurs new circumvention methods. The CCP's ambition is not limited to enslaving 1.4 billion Chinese. The firewall also enables strategic deception abroad. By exploiting the information divide, the CCP wields the knife against its own people inside while pushing false narratives outside. Tearing down this firewall is essential for ordinary Chinese to obtain the truth and for humanity to stop the CCP's evils. Faced with a tyranny using a high wall to cage its citizens, the answer is simple, climb the wall and save yourself. We value your perspective. Let us know your thoughts in the comments. If you found this report meaningful, please share it with others. Your support helps us continue delivering independent, fact-based analysis on global affairs. Subscribe and like to stay informed with Redwall. Thank you for watching.