“China Leak” ringleader allegedly confesses: “I ate Yu Menglong’s flesh and skin”—amid flood of debunked rumors.

“China Leak” ringleader allegedly confesses: “I ate Yu Menglong’s flesh and skin”—amid flood of debunked rumors.

Grotesque Cannibalism Claims Emerge in Yu Menglong Death Rumors – But Debunked as Fabricated Hoax

A disturbing viral “confession” circulating online has escalated the conspiracy frenzy surrounding Chinese actor Yu Menglong’s death, alleging that a supposed “China Leak” ringleader consumed the star’s flesh and skin in a horrific act tied to his demise. This grotesque claim, spread through anonymous posts and overseas platforms, has shocked netizens and fueled even darker speculations about ritualistic violence. However, authorities and experts have swiftly dismissed it as a complete fabrication—one of many fake stories flooding the internet amid the ongoing controversy over the beloved actor’s tragic passing.

Yu Menglong, aged 37 and famed for roles in dramas like Eternal Love, died on September 11, 2025, after falling from a high-rise building in Beijing. Official reports from the Beijing Public Security Bureau ruled it an accidental fall due to intoxication, with no evidence of foul play, supported by statements from his agency and family. Despite this, heavy censorship—removing over 100,000 posts and suspending accounts—has bred widespread distrust, leading to an explosion of unverified rumors ranging from assault and torture to elite cover-ups.

The latest cannibalism allegation appears to stem from exaggerated distortions of earlier dark web claims. While some netizens alleged purchasing footage showing severe abuse (explicitly denying graphic elements like disembowelment or cannibalism), fringe theories have mutated into outright horror stories, including ritual sacrifices or occult links. These baseless narratives have outraged fans, who see them as disrespectful to Yu’s memory and a distraction from legitimate calls for transparency.

Petitions demanding reinvestigation have surpassed 700,000 signatures by December 2025, with international protests highlighting concerns over censorship and industry pressures. Yet, as fake “confessions” and leaked “admissions” proliferate—often debunked within hours—the chaos raises alarming questions: How much further will these malicious lies spiral before overwhelming the pursuit of facts?

Yu’s gentle, scandal-free image endures, inspiring global tributes. As the rumor mill churns darker tales, many urge focus on verified information and mental health awareness in the high-pressure entertainment world. Officials continue to warn against spreading misinformation, emphasizing that such hoaxes only deepen grief for Yu’s loved ones. In this torrent of falsehoods, the real tragedy—losing a talented artist too soon—risks being buried forever.

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