Chinese Youth Have Become a Resource for the Powerful, Serving as Sources for Organ Transplants and Blood Exchanges

A survivor of forced organ harvesting, Falun Gong practitioner Cheng Peiming, testified at a press conference in Washington, D.C., describing her experience of imprisonment, torture, and forced organ harvesting under the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). (Minghui.org)

[People News] The case of Yu Menglong not only highlights the fierce power struggles within the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), military purges, the fates of political officials, and shifts in the political landscape, but also uncovers the shocking reality of organ harvesting and attempts to 'reverse ageing' through the transfusion of young blood.

Leaked information and insights from certain media suggest that after Yu Menglong was victimised, his organs were harvested, and all of his blood was extracted and transfused into a high-ranking official of the CCP. This has drawn significant external attention to organ transplantation. Additionally, some former celebrities who were previously gravely ill have recently appeared to regain their youth, prompting official discussions and revealing the dark realities of organ harvesting and blood theft, as well as the involvement of 'black technology' in crimes against humanity.

Reports from New Tang Dynasty Television indicate that a masked anti-fraud blogger, who has long been embedded in Southeast Asian scam operations, has pointed out that the rejuvenation of artists is linked to the 'Institute of Life Sciences' in Cambodia, which is connected to several official medical institutions in China. Comparisons made by Chinese media reveal that the institute's actual location is near the Prince Group, which has been sanctioned by the U.S. The addresses previously listed on its Douyin and Facebook pages directly point to the headquarters of the Prince Group. However, following the exposure, the 'Institute of Life Sciences' has become untraceable on Facebook, and its official website now only displays 'East Cambodia, Phnom Penh,' which has intensified external suspicions.

An anti-fraud blogger, who has long been operating undercover in Southeast Asia's scam parks, has publicly revealed the dark practices within Cambodia's Life Park, specifically targeting the 'Institute of Life Sciences' in Cambodia and implicating several official medical institutions in China. The blogger reported that women over the age of 40, who cannot be exploited for sex work, are often coerced into participating in online fraud while also undergoing in vitro surrogacy. Due to the in vitro procedure's ability to implant two to three embryos simultaneously, these victims frequently have to give birth in rapid succession. Once born, the babies are sold for approximately 3 million each to what the park refers to as the 'Institute of Life Sciences.'

He highlighted that the infants are kept in glass containers, and after six months, staff members drill into their spines to extract spinal fluid, which is then used to obtain growth factors for the production of so-called 'regenerative stem cells.' These injections are marketed as 'youth-rejuvenating' treatments, primarily targeting the wealthy and celebrities, with prices reaching as high as 5 million per vial, and extractions are conducted every six months.

The Chinese media outlet 'New Tang Dynasty' conducted an investigation and discovered that the official website of the 'Institute of Life Sciences' in Cambodia is riddled with suspicious details. Although it claims to be located in Cambodia, the website only provides content in simplified Chinese and English, and 'newborn stem cell storage' is highlighted as a key service. Among its six main sections, two directly reference official institutions in mainland China, including the 'Hunan Provincial Cell Preparation Centre' and the 'Hunan Provincial Cell Tissue Bank,' with four core qualification certificates issued solely by CCP departments or the Hunan local government.

Another "honorary qualification" listed on the official website belongs to "Hunan Yuanpin Cell Biotechnology Co., Ltd." (Yuanpin Biology), which has received the "Stem Cell Preparation Quality Management Certificate." The "professional team" mentioned only includes Pei Gang, the Chief Scientific Advisor of Yuanpin Biology, and the "strategic partners" are predominantly led by Yuanpin Biology. This suggests that the Institute of Life Sciences is likely to function as an overseas extension laboratory for the company. According to public records, Yuanpin Biology was founded in 2015 and is headquartered in Changsha. The company undertakes several provincial-level cell projects and collaborates with the Changsha municipal government to advance research in regenerative medicine, indicating a strong official affiliation.

What has garnered even greater public interest is that the collaboration list of the "Institute of Life Sciences" features several hospitals within the Xiangya system, particularly Xiangya Second Hospital, which has been involved in organ harvesting controversies. This hospital has been the subject of extensive discussion following the mysterious death of intern Luo Shuaiyu. The Luo family managed to recover a significant amount of data from his devices, revealing that Luo Shuaiyu had secretly gathered evidence of Xiangya Second Hospital's alleged large-scale organ harvesting activities. This evidence includes forged donation certificates, multiple recordings of conversations among doctors, and suspected scenes of live organ harvesting. Luo's father noted that his son's mentor, Xie Xubiao, was researching topics related to "rejuvenation" and had been identified by overseas organisations as being implicated in organ harvesting.

The 'New Tang Dynasty' has further investigated and revealed that the address of the Cambodian Institute of Life Sciences mentioned in the exposé is situated next to the Prince Group, which is under U.S. sanctions. This group is wanted by the U.S. for fraud and money laundering, and the complex has previously held over 4,000 foreign victims captive. The institute claims on Douyin to be located in the 'core area of Diamond Island in Phnom Penh,' while its Facebook address explicitly states it as the headquarters of the Prince Group. Recently, a Chinese entrepreneur uploaded a video indicating that a larger cell laboratory is being constructed behind Diamond Island, with the building's exterior labelled 'stem cell technology.' The internal space is vast, described as 'so large that one could get lost walking through it.' Furthermore, there are online promotions for 'blood transfusions for youth,' claiming to extract 'functional proteins' and 'exosomes' from the blood of males aged 17 to 21, offering wealthy clients rejuvenation treatments, which raises further concerns about such illicit industries.

However, since the address of the Cambodian Institute of Life Sciences revealed by 'New Tang Dynasty' is located next to the Prince Group, which is under U.S. sanctions and wanted for fraud and money laundering, and the complex has previously held over 4,000 foreign victims captive. The institute claims on Douyin to be located in the 'core area of Diamond Island in Phnom Penh,' while its Facebook address explicitly states it as the headquarters of the Prince Group. Currently, the fan page for the Cambodian Institute of Life Sciences is no longer available on Facebook, and the official website only provides the address: 'Phnom Penh, Cambodia.' △