American medium Kandis Starr released a new video on Nov. 19 claiming additional “spirit box” communication with late Chinese actor Yu Menglong, producing new allegations involving missing Yunnan children and networks linked to CCP elites.
Starr said the session referred to a “boss” overseeing an internal laboratory where young people were restrained, abused, and killed “for sponsors.” She said the claims matched earlier statements by medium Ms. Dean, who alleged that CCP elites operated several underground sites where entertainers were tortured on camera.
The session included references to “organ-harvesting operations,” “early,” and “Yunnan,” which viewers linked to Yu’s volunteer teaching period in the province. Starr said Yu named Fang Li as a key figure and urged searching his associates’ phones “for the children.”
Yu’s voice allegedly described humiliation, sexual assault, abdominal cutting, and injections of 11 experimental drugs, including eight doses of a virus test “for millions of people.” He used the term “great massacre” and suggested children he taught were targeted. A number resembling 30 was also mentioned.
Names such as Xin Qi and Fan Shiqi reappeared. Yu described underground compounds holding adults and children “wall to wall.” When asked about a missing USB drive, he allegedly said “I can’t say the name” and then “Cai Qi,” a senior CCP official.
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Yu also referenced DNA experiments and the transfer of abducted men, women, and celebrities to secret sites linked to organ-harvesting operations and other illicit medical testing.
Cambodian stem-cell facility allegations
Online investigators connected these claims to a Cambodian entity known as the “Cambodia Life Science Academy.”
A Chinese anti-fraud blogger alleged that scam compounds in Southeast Asia forced older women into IVF, producing infants sold for about $420,000 each. At six months, spinal fluid was allegedly extracted from each infant to produce regenerative material sold for around $700,000 per vial.
Screenshots circulating online show preparation logs, labeled bags of “kidney-specific” and “liver-specific” embryonic stem cells dated for 2025, and instructions requiring use within 12 hours. The Academy’s website—captured before pages reportedly changed—listed “newborn stem cell storage,” government-issued certificates, and partnerships with several Hunan institutions, including Xiangya Hospital, Xiangya Second Hospital, and Xiangya Third Hospital.
Online investigators said Xiangya Second Hospital is linked to Li Ming (Ji Guangguang), described as a grandson of former premier Li Peng. The hospital was already under scrutiny after intern Luo Shuaiyu released a recorded message before being found dead.
Netizens claim Luo and several roommates died on May 10, 2024, and that they had compiled extensive files related to organ-harvesting operations. Names circulating online include Cai Huaijun, a figure associated with Mango Excellent Media.
Broader network allegations
Commentators described three intersecting lines:
- Cambodia–Myanmar crime networks tied to Prince Group
- Xiangya hospitals and the deaths of medical students
- Cultural institutions linked to entrepreneur Tian Hairong, who drew attention after referencing “living bodies” during promotion of the film Fire Seeds
Social-media users place the deaths of Yu Menglong, Qiao Renliang, and Li Qiufeng within the same network of organ-harvesting operations and elite protection. Commentator Old Deng shared a message attributed to Yu describing bank transfers as “filthy” and “stained with blood.”
Chinese-Canadian writer Sheng Xue has alleged that Prince Group chairman Chen Zhi manages assets for Xi Jinping’s sister Qi Qiaoqiao, channeling proceeds from fraud and organ-linked activities into entertainment investments.
Concerns regarding actors Guo Junchen and Chen Duling
Earlier sessions reported by Starr claimed actor Guo Junchen was harmed, forced to watch Yu’s torture, and is currently held in poor physical condition but alive. Actress Chen Duling was said to be “in danger,” with a term resembling “Kunxi” interpreted by some as a location near western Kunming, though this remains unverified.
An open letter shared by U.S.-based commentator Li Muyang questioned why Yu’s death was classified as a civil matter and why his private studio—rather than a hospital or court—issued the death announcement. The author requested evidence, police identification numbers, and third-party oversight, arguing that Yu’s family and community reject the classification and view it as an attempt at bypassing judicial procedures.
