The mysterious disappearance and bizarre discovery of Hu Xinyu's body, followed by the official ruling of suicide, has drawn constant skepticism both inside and outside China over such a conclusive verdict. At the same time, more and more people have begun to wonder whether live organ harvesting is really happening. Because live organ harvesting is so cruel and evil that it exceeds the limits of ordinary imagination, some people initially found it hard to believe such a thing could exist.
In fact, we can find plenty of relevant reports right in mainland Chinese media itself confirming that this does indeed exist.
One example is Gao Zhanxiang, a senior CCP official who recently died during the pandemic. Zhu Yongxin, a member of the Standing Committee of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, wrote in an essay mourning him: "Over these years, Gao Zhanxiang fought tenaciously against illness, replacing many organs in his body — he used to joke that many of his 'parts' were no longer his own." In the CCP state, replacing organs to extend the lives of senior officials has long been a reality — a promotional video from Beijing's 301 Hospital even mentioned the "981 Leadership Health Project," aimed at extending the lives of central leaders to 150 years, with "organ function regeneration" being one of the means employed to achieve this longevity.
The city of Wuhan has more than 30 hospitals capable of performing organ transplant surgery, and more than 600 university students have gone missing in this city — all of them students from out of town with no family connections or backing, and in every case, police have refused to open an investigation after being reported missing. It is said that Wuhan "harbors the world's second-largest human organ trafficking chain, with an official CCP background behind it, implicating numerous senior officials and their families," who deploy the vast machinery of the state to ensure their crimes "leave no trace whatsoever."
Wuhan Union Hospital (Xiehe Hospital) is one of China's top organ transplant hospitals, and there is a great deal of coverage of this hospital in mainland Chinese media. Its Department of Cardiac Surgery, in particular, has repeatedly made headlines for setting new records in organ transplantation.
For instance, Sohu reported that on November 7, 2022, Wuhan Union Hospital performed heart transplant surgeries on three pediatric patients, aged 12, 11, and 4, using "three hearts from Beijing, Guangzhou, and Nanning." This made the hospital the one to complete the most pediatric heart transplants in a single day, setting a new record.
The World Organization to Investigate the Persecution of Falun Gong (WOIPFG) points out that, based on rankings of heart transplant surgical volume among global heart transplant centers over the past five years, Wuhan Union Hospital ranks 4th. Yet completing three pediatric heart transplant surgeries "back to back" at the same hospital on the same day was, remarkably, a world first.
Dong Nianguo, director of the hospital's Department of Cardiovascular Surgery, said that among all organ transplants, pediatric heart transplants are performed the least frequently of any solid organ transplant, because pediatric heart transplantation is technically extremely difficult, and there are relatively few heart donors that can be matched to pediatric recipients.
Yet in reporting on this hospital's feat of performing three pediatric heart transplants in a single day, the media were remarkably sparing with details about the donor hearts, mentioning only that the heart from Nanning came from "a 9-year-old brain-dead child," while giving no information whatsoever about the ages, sexes, or circumstances of brain death for the other two donors.
A Twitter user commented: "Three surgeries on the same day" requires the following conditions to be met simultaneously: 1. Three children must die within the same 24-hour period to provide the hearts; 2. All three donor children's hearts must be successfully matched to recipients...
Coincidentally, the exact time period during which Wuhan Union Hospital set its record-breaking "three surgeries in one day" happened to be the very same period during which reports of numerous mysteriously missing teenagers were breaking out across the country.
By contrast, Changjiang Daily once reported that on March 18, 2021, in order to reach its goal of completing 100 successful transplants as quickly as possible, Wuhan Union Hospital matched a heart donor for its 100th patient, 7-year-old Fanfan, within just one week — the heart of a 20-year-old young man.
As we can see, just as Dong Nianguo said, pediatric heart donors truly are relatively scarce. But in the case of the "three surgeries in one day," exactly how old were the other two donors? Were they really "brain-dead donors," as the media claimed?
One netizen, analyzing Chinese people's psychology when it comes to donating their own children's organs, said: "First, the number of children who die of illness is not large to begin with; second, Chinese people are quite traditional, and organ donation is not common — children even less so, since they can't volunteer themselves; third, when parents lose a child, especially a young one, the heartbreaking grief they feel makes them want, above all, to give the child a proper burial — the last thing they'd want is to let someone cut out the child's heart. Getting three children's hearts in a single day — I don't need to say more, everyone can judge for themselves."
Zhao Lanjian, a former media professional, wrote on Twitter/X: "A netizen sent me this information: the three [hearts] mentioned in this video might actually be nine. The recipient may have been undergoing a single transplant surgery for which three living organ donors were prepared as backups."
It's chilling to consider — if what this netizen reported is true, then nine children died on the very day of the "three surgeries in one day," with multiple donors prepared just to guarantee the success of a single new record. Such a thing is almost impossible to imagine. Yet the donors doctors prepared simply to set a new record correspond to real, living lives being extinguished, one after another... And yet, based on media reports, we find that this is by no means an isolated case.
For instance, in mainland Chinese media coverage promoting Wuhan Union Hospital's heart transplant program, one case was mentioned: on June 12, 2020, Sun Lingling returned from Japan and was admitted to Wuhan Union Hospital in preparation for a heart transplant. On June 16, the first heart arrived at the hospital, but after evaluation, doctors determined the donor heart's coronary artery condition was poor and decided to abandon it. On June 19, a second heart was found, but Sun Lingling had a fever and could not undergo surgery, so the second donor heart was also abandoned. On June 25, Sun Lingling's condition improved enough for surgery, and the hospital had, at the same time, prepared two heart sources for her: one from a local Wuhan woman, and one from a 33-year-old male donor several hundred kilometers away. In the end, the hospital chose the stronger 33-year-old male donor.
Preparing two or even multiple donors for a single patient appears to be quite common. Guo Wengui once revealed that Jiang Mianheng, the eldest son of Jiang Zemin, underwent three kidney transplants, killing five people in the process.
Media have also previously reported that Wuhan Union Hospital once set a record for performing four heart transplant surgeries in a single day — a first not only nationwide, but exceedingly rare anywhere in the world.
Hubei Daily reported that on August 6, 2020, a medical team led by Dong Nianguo and Xia Jiahong at Wuhan Union Hospital completed four heart transplant surgeries within 14 hours. Three of the patients were 63, 35, and 11 years old, respectively. The donor hearts came from brain-dead donors in Guiyang, Haikou, Kunming, and Guangzhou. Dong Nianguo specifically mentioned that the donor heart from Hainan was "donated" by a 15-year-old teenager.
From the record after record set by Wuhan Union Hospital, we can see that the hospital frequently prepares multiple donors within the same time window for its surgeries — a fact that already raises a great many questions. But what is even more astonishing is the sheer speed at which recipients and donors are matched during these organ transplant procedures.
According to The Paper, on May 6, 2022, Mu Jiangang, a teacher at Lanzhou University, was transferred to Wuhan Union Hospital after suffering an extensive heart attack. He was placed on the waiting list for a heart donor that same day. By May 10, the hospital had already performed a heart transplant surgery on Mu Jiangang — meaning that his wait for an organ was just four days.
This means that finding a donor, screening, matching, then removing and transporting the donor organ, and finally performing the transplant surgery — the entire process from start to finish — was completed within just four days. If the donor had been an ordinary organ donor, it would be utterly impossible to complete every step of this process in such a short time. Only if the donor came from an already-tested, pre-prepared reserve pool of donors, requiring only the selection of a matching recipient, could a surgery be carried out this precisely and this quickly.
Fanfan found a matching donor within a week; Mu Jiangang completed his surgery within four days; Sun Lingling was offered four different donor hearts within 13 days. Such rapid matching of donors is not an isolated exception — and when such lucky coincidences keep happening again and again, one is forced to conclude that the CCP state must have an enormous reserve pool of organ supply.
It is not only the organ donors at Wuhan Union Hospital whose sources raise questions — the origins of donor organs used in transplant surgeries at many hospitals across China remain murky and unclear. In 2016, the internationally authoritative academic journal Liver International retracted an online-published paper on liver transplantation by Zheng Shusen and others at the affiliated hospital of Zhejiang University. The journal's editor-in-chief stated: "The retraction is not because the paper's data was fabricated, but because it lacked ethical documentation proving the sourcing of organs for 563 liver transplants." He added, "Unless we obtain detailed, thorough, and undisputed evidence proving that 'all' organs came from DCD (donation after brain death) volunteers."
The question of where the CCP state's organs come from has long been one of the biggest sources of suspicion in the international community. The Hu Xinyu case has drawn even more attention to the fog surrounding China's organ transplant system. Huang Jiefu, chairman of China's National Human Organ Donation and Transplantation Committee, told the Beijing News during the 2020 Organ Transplant Development Forum that "by 2023, China will become the world's largest organ transplant power, with the scale of transplants set to grow gradually to 50,000 cases a year." The explosive growth in China's organ transplant volume began in 1999, precisely the year the persecution of Falun Gong began, and has continued to climb year after year since. Donor organs have been alleged to come from Falun Gong practitioners, religious believers, Uyghurs, Tibetans, and others; and once this industrial supply chain had already grown to a substantial scale, the CCP's demonic hand extended further still, reaching toward physically healthy young people such as university and secondary school students.
Killing on demand, harvesting organs on demand, murdering for profit — countless people like Hu Xinyu have already become sacrificial victims of the CCP's demonic grip. The CCP, which has always regarded the lives of ordinary people as no more than ants, continues to vigorously expand its evil organ transplant industry. Having committed so many atrocities, the CCP will, sooner or later, inevitably have to answer for the crimes against humanity it has committed. As long as the CCP is not eliminated, the Chinese people will never know peace!