Who is Being Cursed? The "798 Art Museum" Sounds Like "Go Die"

At the Beijing 798 Art Museum, a coat believed to have been worn by Yu Menglong is on display, showing bloodstains on both sleeves and the front, which is quite terrifying. (Reposted from Weibo)

[People News] Chinese people have a fondness for feng shui and take it seriously. In the context of feng shui and cultural beliefs, it is thought that words and phrases that sound alike can have corresponding effects on individuals. The concept of "homophones" is often used in feng shui to warn or explain certain taboos related to arrangements. For instance, the number "8" sounds similar to the word "fa" (to get rich), symbolizing "wealth" and "prosperity," which has led to auspicious homophonic combinations like "168" (一路发, meaning 'prosper all the way') and "888" (发发发, meaning 'prosper, prosper, prosper').

The phrase "798" sounds like "go die"

In Beijing's Chaoyang District, there is a "798 Art Museum." Following the death of Yu Menglong, many fans have pledged to uncover the truth and find the real culprit. They have rushed to the last locations where Yu Menglong was seen alive, including the "798 Art Museum" and the Bulgari Hotel in Beijing, to search for clues. Fans discovered that the "798 Art Museum" was Yu Menglong's final public engagement. Upon thorough investigation, they found that this location was actually a space for displaying torture, where they uncovered suspected human specimens of several celebrities and related artefacts, which were both chilling and infuriating.

Upon closer inspection, it becomes clear that the homophone for "798" is indeed "go die." Furthermore, this is the capital of the Communist Party of China, the heart of the CCP. Are the CCP and Xi Jinping using the "798 Art Museum" to curse the Chinese people to all "go die"?

Inside the "798 Art Museum" in Beijing, netizens uncovered a significant number of suspected human organ specimens, human skin, and plastinated human specimens. Some observant visitors noted that the displayed design items closely resembled those used by several deceased artists. Among the findings were shoes believed to have been worn by the late artist Yu Menglong and male star Qiao Renliang, along with a tattered coat hanging in the museum that is suspected to have belonged to Qiao Renliang, who passed away nine years ago.

Netizens highlighted that Yu Menglong's fingers appeared to have been subjected to "finger torture" during his lifetime, with all fingertips showing signs of bruising and his entire palm swollen. (Image / sourced from X)

Moreover, there was a coat with multiple bloodstains that matched the style worn by Yu Menglong. Considering that Yu Menglong had faced threats and abuse for over a decade, often displaying bruises, swollen palms, and blackened fingers, it is highly probable that this coat was worn during the times he was beaten and tortured, leading to its bloodstains.

Additionally, a plastinated full-body human specimen was noted for its striking resemblance to the "most handsome monk" Qiu Feng, in terms of head shape, appearance, body type, muscle definition, and forehead vein structure.

One netizen reported seeing a wolf specimen in the 798 Art Museum, suggesting that the wolf's eyes appeared similar to human eyes. A netizen familiar with Lü Jiarong remarked that the wolf's eyeballs bore an uncanny resemblance to Lü Jiarong's own eyes.

The array of items displayed at the "798 Art Museum" evokes the unsettling impression of a murderer showcasing their collection of trophies after committing heinous acts—gory and chilling, leaving visiting netizens feeling profoundly terrified and oppressed.

In an exhibition area, a fan of Yu Menglong discovered a fish tied up there. The fan was both shocked and frightened. Could it be that this location has already been designated for the future display of Yu Menglong's relics?

The "Party Enterprise" and the "Tianyu Curse"

Additionally, it is worth noting that Yu Menglong, along with male stars Qiao Renliang and Wuseng Qiufeng, are all artists from the state-owned enterprise Tianyu Media, managed by Du Qiang. This coincidence has unsettled many netizens. In reality, the term "state-owned enterprise" essentially refers to a "Party Enterprise," as these companies only follow the directives of the Communist Party and engage in activities that align with its agenda.

Qiao Renliang passed away in 2016, with officials attributing his death to depression leading to suicide. However, at that time, disturbing rumours emerged, suggesting that he was abused to death after offending powerful individuals. Despite his parents' efforts to dispel these rumours, public scepticism has persisted. This was particularly exacerbated during his funeral, where fans noticed that Qiao Renliang's body was incomplete, fueling further media speculation.

Fans have also pointed out that the rumours regarding Yu Menglong and Qiao Renliang dying as sacrifices are "eerily similar." Notably, Qiao Renliang's birthday coincides with that of Xi Jinping's father, Xi Zhongxun, while Yu Menglong shares a birthday with Xi Jinping himself. Allegations suggest they were killed to extend the lives and fortunes of Xi Zhongxun and Xi Jinping. The Chinese Communist authorities have remained silent on these rumours, seemingly intent on obscuring the truth.

Netizens have compiled numerous facts related to these coincidences, which will not be detailed here. In light of these coincidences, some netizens have remarked that even if they start as coincidences, once they accumulate, they cease to be mere coincidences.

In the 798 Art District, netizens captured images of what appeared to be shoes worn by Qiufeng during his lifetime, as well as a human specimen that closely resembles him in height. (Figure / sourced from Threads)

Additionally, in August 2024, the young actor Qiufeng (real name Xing Zhongping), who was just 21 years old and referred to as the 'most handsome monk,' tragically lost his life in a car accident on a highway in Zhejiang. Official reports attributed the accident to an illegally parked truck; however, following Qiufeng's death, a wave of shocking revelations surfaced. For example, after his body was returned to his village, locals noted that it bore sutured wounds, raising suspicions that an organ might have been removed. There were even claims that he had endured torture for as long as 40 hours prior to his death, which sent shockwaves through the community. While the authorities have not confirmed these allegations, fans have been sharing the last footage of Qiufeng's live stream online, pointing out that he appeared deeply troubled during the broadcast and silently mouthed the words 'save me' in front of the camera, which has led to further speculation that the Chinese Communist Party may have sacrificed him.

During a live stream, Yu Menglong remarked, 'The weather isn't great today, so remember to bring an umbrella. I recently learned some magic tricks, and death can also be quite artistic,' with the initial letters of each sentence forming an acrostic that reads 'Today, I want to die' (screenshot from Douyin).

In his final live broadcast, Yu Menglong explicitly conveyed 'Today, I want to die' through an acrostic poem. Shortly after, his live stream was forcibly shut down by his management company. His comment that 'death can also be very artistic' likely suggested a connection between his death and the Beijing '798 Art District.' Some netizens have discovered that in the two weeks leading up to his death, Yu Menglong had already been imprisoned, and he cleverly indicated in the last set of photos he shared that the location of his detention was indeed the 798 Art District.

Actress Lü Jiarong (呂佳容) made headlines during her last public appearance when she remarked, "If something happens to me, it will be like what happened to Qiao Renliang (喬任梁)." This statement ignited intense discussions among her fans. In 2019, she took to Weibo to criticise the hidden rules of the entertainment industry, sharing a photo of a bloodied handprint with the caption, "It's too terrifying, I lost, I admit defeat, I withdraw." Since then, she has seemingly vanished, and her studio mysteriously disappeared in 2019.

An alleged insider has claimed that the Beijing 798 Art District may contain clothing and organ specimens used by artists, hinting at a strange collecting habit linked to the perpetrator. Netizens have pointed fingers at Xi Tao (奚韜), the same-sex partner of screenwriter Jianguang Guang (极光光, Li Ming), as one of the suspects in the murder of Yu Menglong (于朦朧).

Moreover, director Cheng Qingsong (程青松), who has been implicated in the murder of Yu Menglong, was discovered by netizens to have previously visited the Beijing 798 Art District, where he took photos in front of a wall resembling human blood vessels, which he later shared on social media.

The tragic deaths of several young artists, from Qiao Renliang to Qiu Feng and now Yu Menglong, within just a few years have not only sparked public outrage but also raised alarm among netizens about the dark undercurrents of Tianyu Media (天娱传媒), the only "party enterprise" artist management company in China. This has led to the emergence of the so-called "Tianyu Curse." Netizens have expressed their discontent, stating, "They are all souls devoured by the entertainment industry," and warning, "If the truth is hidden, there will be another victim!"

According to British psychic TY WILLIAM, Yu Menglong was informed by a vague spirit that he was imprisoned in an underground club filled with missing persons, actors, and politicians. Many netizens speculate that this 'underground club' refers to the '798 Art District.' Yu Menglong also explicitly stated that he died as a sacrifice at the hands of monsters who neither worship nor love God; they hate God and do not believe in Him. They reject the concepts of harmony and love, instead embracing hatred, tragedy, and sorrow. The traits of the murderers described by Yu Menglong clearly reflect the worldview of staunch members of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).

How to Protect Oneself Under the Devil's Claws

Many people have come to realise that even major stars like Yu Menglong and Qiao Renliang, who have tens of millions of fans, can die quietly under the CCP's grip, then ordinary citizens have even less chance of ensuring their own safety. The disintegration of the CCP has become an inevitable choice for the Chinese people in their pursuit of freedom and respect for life! The most effective way to peacefully disband the CCP is to withdraw from the Party, the Youth League, and the Young Pioneers.

Xi Jinping views stars like Yu Menglong as sacrifices, attempting to borrow luck and extend his life while cursing the Chinese people to 'go die.' However, he did not foresee that his position as the CCP leader would lead him to commit foolish and evil acts. Since the injustice against Yu Menglong came to light, it has surprisingly triggered a wave of withdrawals from the Party, with many individuals stating in their withdrawal declarations that it was Yu Menglong's plight that opened their eyes to the CCP's evil nature, prompting them to withdraw from the Party, the Youth League, and the Young Pioneers.

On September 11, Yu Menglong was attacked. According to a report by Dajiyuan, data from the Global Quit the Party Service Centre indicates that over 1.73 million individuals have withdrawn from Chinese Communist Party (CCP) organisations in the past 42 days. Specifically, more than 1,285,162 people withdrew in September, averaging over 42,838 withdrawals per day. From October 1 to 12, a total of 444,987 people withdrew, averaging 37,082 withdrawals per day. Since the end of November 2004, the total number of Chinese individuals who have withdrawn has surpassed 450 million.

Wang Zhiyuan, the chairman of the Global Quit the Party Service Center and the head of the World Organization to Investigate the Persecution of Falun Gong, stated in an interview with Dajiyuan on August 10 this year that many Chinese individuals opt to apply for a 'Quit the Party (Group, Team) Certificate' from the Global Quit the Party Service Center when seeking visas, green cards, or citizenship. He explained, 'This is a clear method to sever ties with the CCP, and it can serve as supporting documentation that makes it easier for lawyers and immigration officials to accept. Many Chinese have successfully passed immigration reviews because of this.'

Prominent New York lawyer Ye Ning noted that in the Chinese community, people used to greet each other by asking, 'Have you eaten?' but now they inquire, 'Have you quit?'

(People News first published) △