I'm Sorry, I Was Wrong About China

There is a massive rot within Chinese society 
that’s literally killing students. This is  

something the CCP doesn’t want people 
to talk about… So let’s talk about it!

Welcome to China Uncensored. I’m Chris Chappell.

Before we begin, 

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So…

Did you know that China is living 
in the future? Just look at all  

the shiny sparkly lights! Isn’t it amazing?

Yup, the future in China is bright, with 
typical cities that positively glow.

Just ask random people on 
the street. They’ll tell you.

“What is the best country in the entire world?”
“China.” 

“Why?”
“Beautiful culture there.” 

“Delicious foods.”
“The best country in the entire world.” 

“Probably gonna say China.”
“Why China?” 

“Low crime rates, and they 
do a lot of manufacturing.” 

“China.”
“Why?” 

“It’s like so futuristic compared to us. Like, 
they’re so much more advanced than we are.” 

“China.”
“Why China is your favorite country?” 

“Because it’s a well-developed country.”
“But there are many well-developed  

countries. Why exactly China?”
“Because it’s a well-developed country.”

Very natural. And all those cuts while the people  

were answering definitely weren’t 
so they could be fed more lines.

And that’s not all! Haven’t you heard how 
incredibly safe and advanced China is?

Pro-CCP shills love to brag about 
how advanced and beautiful China  

is. Absolutely not on the brink of total collapse!

According to them, it’s the roaring 20s in 
China! Which is an odd choice of metaphor,  

since the roaring 20s in the West ended with…

the Great Depression.

But the problem is, they’re only giving 
you a very small, curated picture of China.

What are they not showing?

Things like this. Which are a lot more 
common than China would have you believe.

For example: earlier this month, 
thousands of people protested against  

Xuchang No. 6 Middle School after a 
13-year-old girl unalived herself.

Spoiler: we’re gonna be talking about unaliving 
so much in this episode that we can’t say the  

word for unaliving without YouTube getting mad 
and unaliving the monetization of this video.

The student, Wu Yijia, was reportedly 
doing well academically. But then her  

new homeroom teacher, known simply as Zhang, came.

Family and classmates of Wu claim that Zhang 
constantly bullied Wu for months. Probably  

because Zhang is a super well-adjusted, happy 
person, like all adults that bully children.

“The bullying included frequent public 
insults, forcing her to stand as punishment,  

barring her from entering the classroom for an 
entire day, making her run in scorching heat,  

and inciting other classmates to ostracize her.”

Things got so bad that “On May 23, after 
being forced to stand as punishment for  

three consecutive days, Wu Yijia jumped from the 
16th floor of her apartment building and died.”

Wu’s family met with school officials the 
next day and ended up in a heated argument,  

during which Zhang reportedly showed 
complete indifference and no remorse.

According to Wu’s family, the school put 
the blame for Wu’s death entirely on them.

So the family protested at the middle school 
entrance that evening. Wu’s classmates,  

meanwhile, began sharing her story on social 
media, and it garnered tons of attention.

Hopefully, Zhang will soon be forced 
to stand… in the unemployment line.

The following morning, Wu’s family returned to the  

school entrance holding pictures of the 
deceased. They demanded accountability.

Then things escalated, with tons of students 
gathering, throwing flyers, smashing windows,

And writing slogans like 
“blood debt must be repaid”.  

Yup, best country in the world right here!

The authorities soon started getting involved,

And by the evening, the police had sealed 
off the main roads surrounding the school…

And sent in a unit to keep guard. Because 
a child getting bullied to death? Whatever.  

People getting mad about a child getting bullied 
to death? Knock it off! We live in a society!

So what came out of this? Nothing!

Wu’s father came out with a video 
saying that everything’s all handled  

and that he hoped everybody would 
stop talking about his daughter.

There’s a good chance that he was 
coerced to say that by local authorities.

Wu’s tragic story is just one of 
many similar stories in China.

Which is why I think now’s the time for a 
China Uncensored mental health break. Aw,  

look at the puppies! Hopefully, these ones 
didn’t go to any Chinese puppy schools.

Anyway, back to Chinese schools being dodgy 
after a student’s death. For example: at the  

beginning of this year, a 17-year-old student 
at Pucheng Vocational Education Center died.

The local authorities reported that the student 
fell to his death and ruled out criminality.

Yup, just an accidental large fall, happens 
all the time in Communist countries..

But people started wondering if there was 
more to the story. And for good reason.

The 17-year-old’s mother said that she first 
heard about her son’s death at a little past 7am…

but was taken to the hotel opposite the school, 
where two teachers took turns watching over her  

and didn’t allow her to move freely until 4pm, 
when she was taken directly to the funeral home.

They were essentially monitoring her and holding 
her hostage, while potentially covering up a  

crime? Kind of beside the point, but for all 
they do, teachers really don’t get paid enough.

When she finally saw him, she noticed that her son

“was neatly dressed with no external 
injuries on his face or head,  

but he had a lot of bruises under his neck.”

I’m no medical expert, but all my 
years of playing the pit stage in  

Mortal Kombat II prove that’s not 
how injuries after falls work.

She wanted to lift her son’s clothes 
to see if there were other injuries,  

but more than a dozen teachers stopped 
her from seeing and taking any photos.

Which isn’t at all sus.

According to her, she only got to see her 
son briefly before she was driven out.

And, to make matters worse, 
the mother also claimed that…

“All the mobile phones and watches 
of the children who knew about the  

situation were confiscated, and 
all photos in them were deleted.”

You know, the kind of thing innocent 
people do when they have nothing to  

hide and aren’t gonna wind up as 
an episode of a true crime podcast.

People started asking questions, like

why the kid’s head was fine if he fell, why 
there were quote unquote “neck pinch marks”,  

and why the school didn’t allow 
the parents to see their child.

Unanswered questions turned to outrage.

Local people started rioting at the school.

They threw rocks,

Paper money — and paper beat the 
rocks — and instead of scissors:

fire hydrants. Which I’m 
pretty sure beats everything.

There were many…

Many…

Many clashes with the police,

Along with arrests. Because covering 
up the death of a child? No problem.  

Being mad about that? Have you 
no decency, sirs and madams?!

There were also reports that videos and 
livestreams of the protests were getting deleted.

But just look at those skylines sparkle!

That’s just a drop in the bucket. 
Schools and local authorities have  

been accused of covering up 
many other suspicious deaths.

There was the December 2023 case when 
a 14-year-old reportedly had multiple  

bruises on his body, multiple holes in 
his arm, perhaps from a screwdriver,  

wounds exposing bones, and a twisted ankle. 
His cause of death was ruled as self-unaliving.

That same month, a 3rd grade student 
from Lingshan Elementary School in  

Haikou died with multiple fractures and a 
dislocated arm. The school refused parents’  

requests to view surveillance footage, 
claiming that the cameras were damaged.

And in 2021, a mother demanded transparency 
over her 17-year-old son’s death in front of  

Chengdu No. 49 High School after being told 
by the school that he fell from a building.

But the mother “wasn’t notified by the school 
until two hours later, when her son’s body was  

at a funeral parlor, or allowed on campus 
to speak with his classmates or teachers.  

And school officials initially rejected her 
request to check footage from security cameras.”

With all these suspicious deaths I’m starting to  

wonder if they kept Jeffrey 
Epstein in a Chinese school.

I think you get the picture. And in China,

that picture looks like this.

Parents are left demanding answers, because they 
can’t trust the authorities to be transparent.

This is a pattern Chinese people are 
all too familiar with: Chinese students  

die under strange circumstances, 
parents start asking questions,  

the authorities do the exact opposite of 
being transparent, people get outraged,  

and those in power kill protests and 
information. Oops, sorry, YouTube. Unalive  

protests and information. Because the language 
is the most offensive part of these stories.

In fact, one viral 2021 Weibo post that talked 
about student unalivings is no longer available.

Those in power, whether they be teachers or 
local authorities, are so afraid of looking  

bad that they’ll do whatever it takes to hide 
information that sheds light on students’ deaths.

One school went so far as to make 
students sign unaliving disclaimers…

That said “If I commit the action of self-injuring 
or uhh self unaliving, it has nothing to do with  

the school. Myself, my parents or my guardians 
will not claim any loss or ask for any  

compensation from the school or school staff, 
nor will they disturb the school’s teaching.”

What’s that school’s mascot? A lemming?

The last thing officials want is to be 
known for having a toxic school environment,

especially since the Chinese 
government, at least on paper,  

tries to make itself look 
like it cares for students.

Of course, they could just,  

you know… actually care for students. But 
I guess that’s just asking for too much.

What kind of culture encourages this kind  

of response to tragedies as 
horrible as student deaths?

I’ll tell you what: a culture 
cultivated by the CCP.

The CCP are so obsessed with image,  

cracking down on protestors, and shutting 
down information that makes it look bad.

So is it a surprise when institutions across China  

act the same? The Students have 
literally become the Teachers.

So when you see people say China’s a 
utopia that’s investing in its people…

Remember images like this… 
before they get censored, too.

The CCP is pumping a lot of money to China 
shills to spread propaganda. We don’t have  

those resources. So please, help us continue to 
expose the CCP, by subscribing to our website,  

where we don’t have to worry about 
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Once again, I'm Chris Chappell. See you next time.