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Leslie Cheung’s Death Revisited: Could Hidden CCP Ties Explain the Fate of China’s Stars? - Vision Times
www.visiontimes.com
By Qing Lin, Vision Times
By Vision Times News
Published: November 4, 2025
During the 1980s and 1990s, as Hong Kong, Taiwan, and mainland China experienced waves of social and political transformation, a fascination with fate and the supernatural swept through Chinese-speaking societies. In mainland China, a nationwide qigong and wellness fever gripped millions, while in Hong Kong and Taiwan, bookstores brimmed with works on feng shui, metaphysics, and divination.
Concepts such as “cosmic energy,” “spiritual power,” and “predestined fate” entered mainstream discourse and dominated the public sphere, shaping both popular culture and public consciousness.
It was also during this cultural moment that an elderly divination master named Dong Muzhe rose to prominence in Hong Kong. Known for his “Iron Plate Divination” method, Dong gained legendary status for his uncanny accuracy in reading the destinies of celebrities, tycoons, and even political figures.
Seated among stacks of books and an abacus in his modest study, Dong was believed to have the ability to see both past and future with surprising clarity and accuracy.
RELATED: Yu Menglong’s Message From Beyond: A Spiritual Warning of Beijing’s Political Reckoning
Dong’s reputation spread rapidly. He reportedly warned actor Julian Cheung (Zhang Zhilin) and actress Anita Yuen (Yuan Yongyi) that they should not marry before Cheung turned 30, or their relationship would be doomed to end. The couple followed his advice, marrying just before his 30th birthday in 2001, a decision that many say proved the prophecy correct.
Among Dong’s most talked-about visitors was Hong Kong superstar Leslie Cheung, whose tragic death in 2003 remains one of the entertainment industry’s deepest scars. Though officials reports say Cheung committed suicide, many fans and commentators have long questioned the circumstances, suggesting deeper pressures or hidden forces behind his death. For Cheung, Dong reportedly left behind a haunting note: “To treat others sincerely, yet be repaid with betrayal.”
Looking back two decades later, fans now say the words feel eerily prophetic — a destiny that, they believe, found its fulfillment in pain.
Yu Menglong, also known as Alan Yu, died after mysteriously falling from a high-rise building in Beijing on Sept. 11. Authorities closed the case within 24 hours, ruling it an “accidental fall” following a “night of heavy drinking.” But now, a growing number of industry peers, fans, and human rights’ advocates have called for an independent investigation, citing the suspicious circumstances surrounding his death and the government’s swift suppression of anyone who speaks about about the case.
RELATED: A Curse and a Reckoning: A Psychic’s Predictions on Yu Menglong and Song Yiren
On Oct. 3, an X account known as “News Investigation” posted that Cheung’s suicide may not have been the result of depression, as officially reported. The post suggested that Cheung’s involvement in the 1998 film “Red Lovers” — produced by Ye Daying, a director rumored to be the uncle of Li Ming (also known by the alias “Jiguang Guang”) — could have connected him, indirectly, to elite political circles.
Li Ming is widely rumored online to be the grandson of former Chinese Premier Li Peng, a central figure in the Party’s old guard. According to this speculative thread, Cheung’s death might have been entangled in the web of political power struggles tied to Li Peng’s family — a claim that, while unverified, has reignited heated debate about hidden forces behind celebrity tragedies.
RELATED: Psychic Predicts Coup to Oust Xi Jinping as Yu Menglong Death Mystery Deepens
In a livestream, the psychic said she had seen a Party emblem pin at the scene of Yu’s fall, interpreting it as a sign of karmic retribution for the perpetrators. Another rumor circulating online alleges that a male star once affiliated with the same entertainment company as Yu has since fled abroad — and that his survival may become “a key to the CCP’s downfall.”
No independent evidence has surfaced to substantiate these claims. However, the psychic’s predictions have sparked both fascination and fear, reflecting a growing belief among some observers that “heaven’s justice” will prevail where human justice has failed.
Editor’s Note: The content of this article was adapted from the Chinese independent media program “Qiwen Street Talks.” All claims and spiritual interpretations mentioned above remain unverified and are presented for informational and analytical purposes.
www.visiontimes.com
By Vision Times News
Published: November 4, 2025
During the 1980s and 1990s, as Hong Kong, Taiwan, and mainland China experienced waves of social and political transformation, a fascination with fate and the supernatural swept through Chinese-speaking societies. In mainland China, a nationwide qigong and wellness fever gripped millions, while in Hong Kong and Taiwan, bookstores brimmed with works on feng shui, metaphysics, and divination.
Concepts such as “cosmic energy,” “spiritual power,” and “predestined fate” entered mainstream discourse and dominated the public sphere, shaping both popular culture and public consciousness.
It was also during this cultural moment that an elderly divination master named Dong Muzhe rose to prominence in Hong Kong. Known for his “Iron Plate Divination” method, Dong gained legendary status for his uncanny accuracy in reading the destinies of celebrities, tycoons, and even political figures.
Seated among stacks of books and an abacus in his modest study, Dong was believed to have the ability to see both past and future with surprising clarity and accuracy.
A proven track record
One of Dong Muzhe’s most famous visitors was Ni Kuang, the celebrated Hong Kong science fiction writer. Ni later wrote that Dong’s reading of his past was “so precise it made my heart tremble,” though the prediction of his future remained, in his words, “hazy as flowers in mist.”RELATED: Yu Menglong’s Message From Beyond: A Spiritual Warning of Beijing’s Political Reckoning
Dong’s reputation spread rapidly. He reportedly warned actor Julian Cheung (Zhang Zhilin) and actress Anita Yuen (Yuan Yongyi) that they should not marry before Cheung turned 30, or their relationship would be doomed to end. The couple followed his advice, marrying just before his 30th birthday in 2001, a decision that many say proved the prophecy correct.
Among Dong’s most talked-about visitors was Hong Kong superstar Leslie Cheung, whose tragic death in 2003 remains one of the entertainment industry’s deepest scars. Though officials reports say Cheung committed suicide, many fans and commentators have long questioned the circumstances, suggesting deeper pressures or hidden forces behind his death. For Cheung, Dong reportedly left behind a haunting note: “To treat others sincerely, yet be repaid with betrayal.”
Looking back two decades later, fans now say the words feel eerily prophetic — a destiny that, they believe, found its fulfillment in pain.
Opening old wounds
As the death of Chinese actor Yu Menglong brings renewed interest among China’s elite and entertainment industry, online commentators have begun revisiting the mysterious circumstances surrounding Leslie Cheung’s death.Yu Menglong, also known as Alan Yu, died after mysteriously falling from a high-rise building in Beijing on Sept. 11. Authorities closed the case within 24 hours, ruling it an “accidental fall” following a “night of heavy drinking.” But now, a growing number of industry peers, fans, and human rights’ advocates have called for an independent investigation, citing the suspicious circumstances surrounding his death and the government’s swift suppression of anyone who speaks about about the case.
RELATED: A Curse and a Reckoning: A Psychic’s Predictions on Yu Menglong and Song Yiren
On Oct. 3, an X account known as “News Investigation” posted that Cheung’s suicide may not have been the result of depression, as officially reported. The post suggested that Cheung’s involvement in the 1998 film “Red Lovers” — produced by Ye Daying, a director rumored to be the uncle of Li Ming (also known by the alias “Jiguang Guang”) — could have connected him, indirectly, to elite political circles.
Li Ming is widely rumored online to be the grandson of former Chinese Premier Li Peng, a central figure in the Party’s old guard. According to this speculative thread, Cheung’s death might have been entangled in the web of political power struggles tied to Li Peng’s family — a claim that, while unverified, has reignited heated debate about hidden forces behind celebrity tragedies.
New swirling theories
Social media soon filled with new theories and emotional tributes, including:- “Leslie Cheung was persecuted by the CCP’s mind-control programs. Many in Hong Kong know this.”
- “He would never bow to evil forces — that’s likely why he was targeted.”
- “Even businesswoman Mrs. Xiang hinted that a powerful mainland figure was involved.”
Psychic predictions and a warning of retribution
Adding another layer of mystery, a UK-based psychic named Ty William recently claimed that “divine punishment” is coming — and that those responsible for Yu Menglong’s death will ultimately trigger the CCP’s collapse.RELATED: Psychic Predicts Coup to Oust Xi Jinping as Yu Menglong Death Mystery Deepens
In a livestream, the psychic said she had seen a Party emblem pin at the scene of Yu’s fall, interpreting it as a sign of karmic retribution for the perpetrators. Another rumor circulating online alleges that a male star once affiliated with the same entertainment company as Yu has since fled abroad — and that his survival may become “a key to the CCP’s downfall.”
No independent evidence has surfaced to substantiate these claims. However, the psychic’s predictions have sparked both fascination and fear, reflecting a growing belief among some observers that “heaven’s justice” will prevail where human justice has failed.
Editor’s Note: The content of this article was adapted from the Chinese independent media program “Qiwen Street Talks.” All claims and spiritual interpretations mentioned above remain unverified and are presented for informational and analytical purposes.
