Blood Moon and Ominous Signs for Zhongnanhai

On the night of September 7 through the early hours of September 8, a blood-red moon was visible across all of China. (Video screenshot)

[People News] Videos shared by various netizens on Chinese social media indicate that from April 1 to April 4, several provinces in mainland China, including Heilongjiang, Jilin, Zhejiang, Shandong, Yunnan, Anhui, Shanghai, Guangdong, and Guangxi, observed a 'red moon' during the night or early morning, commonly referred to as a 'blood moon' by the public. Ancient beliefs suggest that 'when the blood moon appears, monsters emerge,' and 'when the blood moon appears, the nation will decline, its vitality exhausted, as if falling into hell.'

On April 4, the blood moon also passed through one of the seven lodges of the eastern azure dragon, the Di lodge. This lodge is often associated with water and the energy of yin, relating to wealth and sacrifices. The 'Jingzhou Divination' states: 'When the moon transits Di, there will be military activity in the country; it is said that the country will have worries.' This suggests that the nation may face warfare or significant concerns.

Li Chunfeng, a Taoist priest and renowned astronomer from the Tang Dynasty, wrote in his work 'Yisi Divination': 'When the moon transits Di, there will be military uprisings across the world.' He referenced the occurrence of this celestial phenomenon in the second month of the third year of the Taiyuan era (378) during the reign of Emperor Wu of Jin, when King Fu Jian of the Qian Kingdom launched a large-scale war against Jin, sending his son Fu Pi and others to lead tens of thousands of infantry and cavalry to attack Xiangyang, and dispatching multiple armies to converge with the aim of destroying Eastern Jin and unifying the south.

'Yisi Divination' further states: 'If the moon eclipses Di, or if it transits or approaches Di, it signifies changes, indicating conspiracies within the palace, unrest among the consorts and important women, disorder in punishment and governance, famine and chaos in the world, and the emergence of bandits and rebels.' Essentially, if the moon obscures the Di lodge, or approaches and passes through it, it foretells conspiracies in the palace, unrest among the consorts or important women, disorder in law and governance, and the emergence of famine and chaos, along with bandits and rebels appearing in the world.

If a Blood Moon occurs in the Di constellation, it is an even more dire omen, signalling that the nation may face significant events or a shift in the monarch's power.

Recently, Ma Xingrui, a member of the Chinese Communist Party's Politburo and former Secretary of Xinjiang, was officially announced to have been dismissed, marking yet another significant setback for Party leader Xi Jinping. Multiple sources suggest that Ma Xingrui has numerous connections with Xi's wife, Peng Liyuan, and his rise to the position of Secretary of Xinjiang and entry into the Politburo were closely tied to the recognition and promotion from Xi and Peng. Although Peng Liyuan has long distanced herself from Ma Xingrui, it is impossible to completely sever ties. If this issue is exploited within the CCP, it could be very detrimental to Xi. Does this not resonate with the predictions in the 'Yisi Zhan'?

In addition to the moon's influence on the Di constellation, ominous signs will also appear from April 6 to 7, specifically the moon's influence on the Xin and Fang constellations.

The 'Yisi Zhan' states: 'When the moon infringes upon the Fang constellation, the general will face punishment.' This implies that when the moon reaches the Fang constellation, and an infringement or eclipse occurs, it foreshadows that the highest commander of the nation or a general will encounter great misfortune, be killed, or dismissed. This is interpreted as a sign of turmoil, or even high-level power struggles.

The 'Yisi Zhan' further states: 'When the moon infringes upon the Xin constellation, it signifies bad fate; there will be chaos in the palace, and there will be treacherous ministers. When the moon infringes upon the core star of the Xin constellation, the monarch may face harm, there will be significant banditry, and the populace will be in disarray.' 'When the moon changes in the Xin constellation, the ruler will have concerns, troops are stationed outside, and the general is easily influenced.' The overarching message is that the highest ruler of the country harbours a strong aversion to the celestial phenomenon of the moon infringing upon the Xin constellation, which foreshadows internal palace strife and the presence of rebellious ministers. If the moon infringes upon the core star of the Xin constellation, it suggests that the ruler may suffer from illness or harm, leading to a palace coup and national unrest.

The insights from 'Yisi Zhan' resonate with the current political landscape of the Chinese Communist Party. Currently, Zhongnanhai is far from tranquil; Xi Jinping's autocratic rule and pervasive suspicion have left many senior officials feeling anxious, with a notable number harbouring ulterior motives. Should Zhang Youxia, who has been dismissed by Xi in an irregular manner, face repercussions, the likelihood of a palace coup could be significant. Recently, reports have emerged indicating that Zhang has been charged with 'treason' and this has been communicated within the military; perhaps this aligns with the current omens?

In fact, an increasing array of celestial events and various anomalies suggest that 2026 and 2027 will be exceptionally turbulent years, marked by major global changes and a potential power shift in Zhongnanhai, Beijing. Let us pay attention to the warnings from above and observe the profound impacts the world may bring us.

(First published in People News) △