It has been one month since 37‑year‑old mainland Chinese actor Yu Menglong mysteriously fell to his death. Global and domestic calls for justice have only grown louder, sparking a wave of Chinese citizens issuing quit the CCP declarations—a growing movement of Chinese citizens renouncing their ties to the Communist Party, Youth League, and Young Pioneers. Meanwhile, the international petition for justice for Yu has exceeded 270,000 signatures.
On Sept. 11, Yu fell from a building in the Chaoyang Shangdong complex in Beijing. The authorities quickly ruled out foul play, yet many critical questions remain. Tens of thousands continue demanding answers. Rather than opening an investigation, the Chinese authorities have suppressed public discussion, penalized platforms, and detained those who speak out.
All of this has ignited public anger. More and more people around the world are making Tuidang declarations on global Tuidang websites, following in the wave that surged after the “Iron‑Chain Woman” incident. The declarants are located in China, Taiwan, Canada, the U.S., and elsewhere. They say the Yu Menglong case exposed the darkness of the CCP system, prompting their decision to break ties.
Overseas media such as NTD report that 13 citizens from Linyi, Shandong Province stated:
“From Hu Xinyu to live organ harvesting, from Tiananmen self‑immolation hoaxes to the tragic death of Yu Menglong—all are the consequences of Communist Party corruption and incompetence. It seems fate is ending the CCP. We hereby renounce Party, Youth League, and Pioneer membership.”
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In Tianjin, Li Shuai shared his heartbreak:
“For 30 years I believed in the CCP. Now I see its evil. The Yu Menglong incident leaves me restless. I tried speaking online but posts were deleted. They clamp down on thought. They decide who lives or dies. Is this the country I loved? It breaks my heart. Demons control my country. I must leave this evil organization.”
In Hong Kong, someone named Bingbing said:
“I have followed the Yu Menglong case, further confirming how the CCP elite act at will. I never belonged to the Party or Youth League, but once wore the red scarf. A friend told me the truth—now I repent and solemnly declare withdrawal from the Young Pioneers.”
In Canada, a practitioner named Li Zhishuang and his family jointly declared:
“After encountering God and seeing the CCP’s evil, Yu Menglong’s death taught me the Party is more sinister than any cult.”
One user, Naixin Liang, noted:
“I’d heard about quitting the Party but never took it seriously. Now, after Yu’s case, I see their corruption was beyond imagination. I am completely awakened. I will leave that organization.”
A netizen “Tian Liang Shi Fen” posted:
“Yu Menglong’s sacrifice awakened those who should wake. We will quit the Youth League and the Party, no longer be the sacrifices of red elites.”
Data from the Global Service Center for quitting the Chinese Communist Party show tens of thousands make quit declarations daily; at peaks, over 100,000 in a single day. To date, the cumulative number of quit declarations exceeds 450 million.
U.S. commentator Tang Jingyuan observed that earlier cases (like the Iron‑Chain Woman or Tangshan brutality) involved ordinary citizens. Yu Menglong, however, was a public figure.
“When even a celebrity is sacrificed—and the police refuse to file a case while offering nonsense explanations—the shock is massive. If someone famous is not safe, how can the average citizen be safe? People’s security is completely unguaranteed,” he said.
He added that if no elite interference existed, suppressing a case like Yu Menglong’s would have been impossible. Many people, he said, suddenly see the root of tragedy in modern China: the Communist Party itself. That realization spurs the strong resolve: “I must sever ties with this Party.”
Domestic and overseas support for Yu Menglong
YouTube channel “Finance Cold Eye” reported that an American in California paid to view the video of Yu’s alleged torture on the dark web. He recorded it and sent it to the FBI. He said he cannot share the video publicly, as dissemination is banned online.
The channel said domestic support for Yu is moving from online to offline. Recently many fans have taken to the streets to protest, targeting Yu’s entertainment company, Tianyu Media, shouting: “Tianyu Media must fall!”
Indeed, Tianyu Media’s stock has plunged recently. The blogger claimed that this price drop does not reflect the depth of public anger; they argue it should fall further to show true sentiment.
On Oct. 8, at the entrance to the Wuyue Plaza in Jiangsu, a giant screen cycled through close‑ups of Yu Menglong. The screen had no sound, so only text appeared: “I am Yu Menglong.”
After the video posted to Bilibili, netizens commented:
“Several cities have done this.”
“October 8, we are present—never abandon, never give up.”
They posted photos with slogans like “One people, one cause; fight together, win together.”
Major international media outlets—Foreign Policy, BBC, The Straits Times, CNA, The Daily Australia, among others—have all reported on the Yu Menglong case, igniting global debate.
An online petition on Avaaz titled “Justice for Yu Menglong” has gained supporters across nations, growing by tens of thousands per day. As of now, on the one‑month anniversary of his death, the petition has surpassed 270,000 signatures and is marching toward 300,000.
A global call: “End CCP” movement gains momentum
The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) doesn’t just oppress people in China—it spreads its authoritarian influence worldwide, undermining faith, morality, and freedom wherever it reaches. Since 2004, over 453 million Chinese citizens have publicly quit the CCP and its affiliated organizations—a growing grassroots movement known as “Quit the CCP.”
The regime’s repression has also gone global. The CCP targets Falun Gong practitioners abroad and wages a campaign to silence Shen Yun Performing Arts, a U.S.-based dance company founded by Falun Gong adherents that revives traditional Chinese culture. Beijing sees Shen Yun as a threat because it presents China’s heritage before communism. Over the past year, threats, surveillance, and coercion have surged—especially in the United States. Leaked documents from June 2024 reveal that Xi Jinping and top officials personally ordered these actions, which are now happening in real time.
On Oct. 10, 2025, the Global Quit the CCP Service Center announced that its “End CCP” petition has surpassed 5 million signatures worldwide. This is more than a number—it signals a rising moral awakening. People across the free world are recognizing that the CCP threatens not only Chinese people, but global peace and basic human rights.
Now is the time for all people of conscience—Chinese and non-Chinese alike—to stand up and say: End the Evil CCP. Learn more and sign the petition: https://endccp.com/
