Alarm bells are ringing again on the eve of the CCP’s 4th Plenum—reports are now circulating that Xi Jinping has suffered his third stroke, and is currently under hospital treatment. Sources claim the incident occurred not on the oft-cited date of Oct. 9, but days earlier, fueling speculation that the official story may hinge on controlled leaks.
The initial claim broke via self-media commentator Du Wen, who posted on X that a CCP insider confirmed Xi’s sudden stroke and worsening condition, and that Premier Li Qiang—currently in North Korea—had been ordered home. While Du’s tip remains a single source, later corroborations emerged: English-language media outlet Leis Real Talk asserts it has a third, independent source—a vice-ministerial official—confirming Xi’s hospitalization.
Skepticism ran high when Li Qiang appeared publicly at a North Korean parade on Oct.10, smiling and seemingly unaffected. Meanwhile, Chinese diplomatic channels released statements indicating Xi would attend and address the World Women’s Summit in Beijing on Oct. 13–14. Is this a preemptive cover, or a signal of confidence?
Leis Real Talk claims the source behind her confirmation is someone she deeply respects, and an individual of high standing. According to insiders, Xi’s prior medical history supports repeated strokes. The first allegedly struck in July 2024, during which Zhang Youxia purportedly seized de facto military command. Later, images from August 2024 showed Xi with a bald patch behind his ear—medical observers speculated it could be a surgical “prep area.” Reports since describe him walking unsteadily in public.
Xi said to have suffered a ‘mild recurrence’
During China’s 2025 Lunar New Year, Xi is said to have suffered a mild recurrence. Too risky to operate again, he reportedly pursued experimental therapies, hiring German specialists in Beijing. Clinically, recurrent strokes pose grave risk—especially past age 70—and may explain Xi’s reluctance to travel abroad.
Success
You are now signed up for our newsletter
Success
Check your email to complete sign up
On May 7, 2025, Xi visited Russia and was photographed with a tilt to his head, renewing media speculation of decline. Shortly after, Xi reportedly relocated from his Zhongnanhai residence. Belarusian President Lukashenko’s June 4 visit coincided with past arrangements regarding leadership health.
Now, the third stroke claim gains additional credibility: German doctors are said to participate in Xi’s care. Leis speculates he may deploy a body double at the women’s summit. The timing—on the cusp of the 4th Plenum—is critical: any physical incapacity could reshape power transitions.
From past stroke reports and diplomatic visits, Putin appears to play the hidden role of both observer and provocateur. During a parade on Sept. 3, he publicly mentioned implantable organs, then explicitly spoke of health on camera. Xi, simultaneously courting Kim Jong Un, touted Chinese medicine as enabling life to 150 years—a boast that may have exposed the CCP’s dark secret: forced organ harvesting.
On Sept.13, 2025, Russia’s independent newspaper Novaya Gazeta reported that Putin may have increased total funding for Russia’s aging population programs from 21 million rubles (approx. $248,000) during 2016–2020 to 172 million rubles (approx. $2.03 million) for 2021–2025. The publication noted the actual figure could be even higher.
A ruler who seeks eternal life through living organ extraction defies cosmic order and moral truth. Such transgression, according to belief, invites divine retribution.
This article represents the author’s personal viewpoints and does not necessarily represent the views of Vision Times.
Editor: Longshan Fu, Ivy Ma | Source: People’s Daily Report
