Victim Artists
于朦朧 Yu Menglong
迪麗熱巴 Dilraba Dilmurat
張國榮 Leslie Cheung
鄧麗君 Teresa Teng
陳坤 Chen Kun
喬任梁 Kimi Qiao
陳都靈 Chen Duling
趙麗穎 Zanilia Zhao Liying
張凌赫 Zhang Linghe
金澤 Jin Ze
徐熙媛 Barbie Hsu
于朦朧 Yu Menglong 迪麗熱巴 Dilraba Dilmurat 張國榮 Leslie Cheung 鄧麗君 Teresa Teng 陳坤 Chen Kun 喬任梁 Kimi Qiao 陳都靈 Chen Duling 趙麗穎 Zanilia Zhao Liying 張凌赫 Zhang Linghe 金澤 Jin Ze 徐熙媛 Barbie Hsu
Jin Ze’s Sudden Death on June 4: The Truth Behind It (Part 3)
In early 2026, the CCP convened a top-level secret meeting to discuss how to divert public attention in China away from the June 4 Tiananmen incident. The same high-ranking official seized the opportunity and proposed using Jin Ze’s death as a way to redirect public focus. However, the proposal was initially rejected, because Jin Ze was not a top-tier celebrity—only a moderately known short-drama actor. At the second high-level meeting, the official again proposed using Jin Ze’s death as a distraction strategy. One of the proposed “solutions” involved using organ harvesting as part of the plan to deal with him.
Jin Ze’s Sudden Death on June 4: The Truth Behind It (Part 2)
Jin Ze said that these children would complete their training around the age of sixteen and begin assignments. Some became spies, others were transferred into the armed police, while the military assigned him to work as a bodyguard for entertainers. This so-called “bodyguard” role was not to protect celebrities, but to monitor them and prevent them from escaping or contacting the outside world.
Jin Ze’s Sudden Death on June 4: The Truth Behind It (Part 1)
His real name was not Zhang Jiawei. He never studied at the Central Academy of Drama or Beijing Institute of Fashion Technology, never worked as a designer, and never founded a personal brand. He stated that he was “sacrificed alive” and had his organs harvested earlier by the Chinese Communist regime in order to divert domestic and international attention away from the June 4, 1989 Tiananmen Incident.

