Ever since organ transplant teams began entering major secondary schools and universities, large numbers of teenagers have gone missing, while at the same time large numbers of "brain-dead" organ donors have appeared. Under the guise of nationwide physical exams, young people are being treated by the CCP as "human ore," with organs harvested from them live according to demand — school campuses have effectively become organ supply depots.
According to a video posted by the video-account blogger "Xinghuo Liaoyuan" ("A Single Spark Can Start a Prairie Fire"), a list of several children who went missing in December 2023 was reported, including: 12-year-old boy Wu Jiehao from Dongguan, 13-year-old boy Wang Yuhan from Suzhou, 17-year-old boy Wang Baohong from Ganzhou, 16-year-old boy Zhang Mingjin from Xining, 15-year-old girl Lin Yongling from Guangdong, 17-year-old girl Ou Jinglian from Guilin, 11-year-old boy Song Yuhang from Siping, 14-year-old boy Wang Yibing from Xinyang, 10-year-old boy Zhang Zhiye from Shangqiu, and 5-year-old boy Zhang Debang from Huanggang — ten children in total who have gone missing.
Seeing this list of missing children weighs heavily on the heart. Lin Zhibo, director of the People's Daily's Sichuan bureau, posted online: "There is one question that has always troubled me — in a country blanketed with 'Sky Eye' surveillance and the 'Sharp Eyes' project, so many missing children still can never be found. Doesn't that strike you as strange? I firmly believe there is a massive criminal organization engaged in illegal organ trafficking, continuously carrying out these crimes."
On this point, online commentator "Biaoqiang Ruiping" expressed his worry: "Ever since the amendment to the Regulations on Human Organ Donation and Transplantation was passed, the number of missing-teenager cases across the country has surged. Once human organ transplantation is officially legalized on May 1 of this year, will the number of missing persons explode even further?"
He asked: "What is the actual purpose of the blood tests schools organize during physical exams — are they being used to test for organ-transplant compatibility and feed a matching database? Otherwise, why do students keep mysteriously disappearing right after these physical exams?"
He raised further doubts: why has organ-donation promotion been pushed into schools at all? Why do so many people, shortly after signing an organ donation agreement, suddenly suffer a car accident and become brain-dead — are these sudden "accidents" actually engineered? Is "brain death" simply an excuse used to legally kill people through live organ harvesting?
Hu Xinyu, a high school student from Qianshan County, Jiangxi, who went missing the year before last, was later confirmed by sources within the system to have had his organs harvested alive. Xie Changyang, a boy from Shaanxi, was found dead — apparently — ten months after going missing, but his head, neck, limbs, and both kidneys were all missing. Recently, a student at Guangzhou's Songtian College who collapsed on campus was not sent to the hospital for emergency treatment but was instead cremated in great haste, before his parents even had a chance to see him. Cases like these cannot help but alarm parents everywhere.
Ever since organ transplant teams began entering major secondary schools and universities, large numbers of teenagers have gone missing, while at the same time large numbers of "brain-dead" organ donors have appeared. Under the guise of nationwide physical exams, young people are being treated by the CCP as "human ore," with organs harvested from them live according to demand — school campuses have effectively become organ supply depots.