Just happened, two major events occurred in Wuhan, the whole city is in panic, why on earth!? This loophole is truly outrageous, it took three months to be discovered!? The CCP can no longer keep up the lies, the situation is really severe! Qi Qi Ba Ba TALK 'Refreshing 819' 20261104
In this episode, Qiqi analyzes two major events that recently occurred in Wuhan: first, a male university student dressed in women's clothing snuck into a female dormitory and lived there for three months before being discovered, causing an uproar; second, sudden late-night explosions occurred in multiple residential compounds in Wuhan, with reports suggesting someone intentionally committed anti-social attacks targeting delivery drivers, causing casualties. At the same time, the program explores the current employment difficulties faced by undergraduate graduates, the phenomenon of returning to technical schools for re-education, and the underlying context behind official calls for young people to return to school for further studies to cover up the real unemployment rate.
Video Link:
Full text:
Hello everyone, welcome to Qiqi Baba, I am Qiqi. In just these past few days, two very big things happened in Wuhan in succession, each in a different direction. I feel that ever since the pandemic, Wuhan seems to have really become a focus of attention, with major events happening one after another—it just keeps having all kinds of situations. First, the first event: a male student at a school in Wuhan was discovered a few days ago; he wore a wig, put on makeup, and casually wore a pretty dress to dress up as a girl. Originally, this wouldn't be much, right, just your personal clothing preference. But in this outfit, he actually snuck into the female dormitory. And not only did he sneak in, he lived inside for three whole months. It was only two days ago that they realized he was a boy, and then the entire, this female dormitory building just blew up, blew up.
How absurd this whole thing is. You might not know that school dormitory management in China is extremely strict. They check your student ID in all sorts of ways, including whenever you enter or leave the dormitory building. Yet, a loophole like this could actually occur. I feel it is just like the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) itself—a complete joke. It appears to strictly regulate everything, but in reality, flabbergasting errors keep popping up. The loopholes are so huge that you don't even know what those people are busy checking every day, or what the point of making you register even is. They seem to do a lot of things, but in reality, they might actually do nothing at all. Maybe it really is because they are too stupid. Just like many hospitals inside the Great Firewall, they seem insanely busy and saving lives in full swing, but in reality, most patients might just rely on self-healing. I'm not saying there are no highly capable doctors, but mainly because in most hospitals or departments, capable doctors might not be able to advance—they don't get to make the calls. The incompetent ones might be the ones making grand declarations and ultimately calling the shots. So this is a phenomenon impossible to resist. It's not that talented people cannot emerge, but that talented people simply have no way to shine and contribute in their positions.
Another breaking incident that just happened—one that the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) doesn't even dare to report in detail—is an explosion that occurred late at night in a residential compound in Wuhan. The official notice claimed that the explosion only happened in a single residential compound, with two fatalities. However, according to feedback from local residents, it might be far more than just this one compound. In addition, two other compounds, Anshun Compound and Zhongnan International City, also seemed to experience explosions at the same time. Based on the residents' mutual communications and information sharing, they discovered it might have been an intentional act: someone deliberately ordered food delivery and errand services, locked the people inside the room, and then carried out the explosion. It is reported that 10 people were locked inside. The CCP government's official report is extremely cold and harsh; it said almost nothing, provided no reason or background context, and merely mentioned the event briefly without addressing or debunking the chat logs currently circulating online. This means the incident is highly likely true—that is to say, this person might be another individual taking revenge on society, and it might not even be just one person acting alone. But seeing this, I just want to say that food delivery drivers are already working extremely hard. Taking it out on them is completely meaningless. Furthermore, as far as the government is concerned, harming people at the bottom of society or harming ordinary residents has no effect or deterrent power over them at all; they simply do not care. What they might care about is only how you managed to pull off the explosion itself, rather than how many human lives were lost. Although I know that saying these things in this video might not do much, nor can it change the minds of those who want to take revenge on society, nor change any of the CCP government's actions, seeing someone who was just working hard to live—who might have just wanted to take an order to earn a few bucks—get harmed like this, I still can't help but say a few more words. Behind them are their families. First of all, he is a living human being himself, and after you harm him, there are many, many people behind him whose lives might be forever changed and broken. He is not just a number, nor is he defined solely by the label of "delivery driver." He is a living person just like you and me, with emotions and the ability to communicate. Therefore, no matter what capacity they exist in or what their profession is, I believe when we interact with anyone, we should first view them as a person—just think in your mind for a second that the person opposite you is also a human being with his own life, emotions, experiences, friends, and family. Every wrong has its cause, and every debt has its debtor. If you really have been hurt by this society and want to take revenge on society, then who made this society the way it is? Go find them, okay? The people living in this society are very likely victims just like you. Maybe they just don't have the courage to resist or whatever, but you cannot use that as an excuse to harm them in an attempt to get revenge on society, right? Because you can't actually get revenge on society that way—society hurts them too. What is the point of harming these people who don't even have the right to speak up and just want to get enough to eat?
I prefer a formal, well-paid, concrete job.
When a bachelor's degree cannot yield a stable job, how can these young people break the stalemate? During the autumn recruitment season, fresh graduates are busy submitting resumes, but a group of people has turned around and plunged into vocational schools to "reforge" themselves. His name is Lu Meng, 25 years old this year. To find a good job, he once worked extremely hard and successfully upgraded his associate degree to a bachelor's degree, but reality dealt him a heavy blow.
So how many interviews did you get into back then?
Maybe one or two. Then during the interview, some would say—or send you a subtle message—saying you've entered the company's talent reserve pool, which actually just means you didn't get hired.
Watching resumes sink into the ocean one after another, he didn't lose heart. Instead, he chose to return to his hometown, lower his expectations, and start from part-time jobs.
Taking a step back did not bring vast horizons.
Instead, it brought an even more heartbreaking predicament. Watching peers get promoted and get raises while he only earned 3,000 yuan a month, a thought became clearer and clearer in his mind.
In 2025, with the encouragement of his parents.
He made a bold decision to study a technical trade, acquire technical skills, and find a stable job. However, the mountain in his heart was not so easy to cross.
Every day he wondered whether coming here was right or wrong. Other people's lives might already be entering the next stage, while he just kept drifting around here. He would also secretly hide in the restroom and cry, terrified that he wouldn't learn well and would waste even more time.
Crossing the psychological barrier was difficult, and crossing the cross-major barrier was not easy either. From finance to chemical engineering, two completely different fields, everything had to be learned from scratch. But 25-year-old Lu Meng had no other choice than to persevere. To keep up with the progress, he attended classes during the day and didn't relax at night.
First master the theory, and then practice more. Regarding his practical work, after every training session, when lying on the bed at night, you would simulate doing it in your mind.
After crossing mountain after mountain, the scenery he looked forward to finally appeared.
The last time my comprehensive ranking was third, and this time my grade is second.
The feedback from his grades seemed to be telling Lu Meng that he hadn't chosen wrongly, and this foundation of confidence made him no longer ashamed to speak of his choice.
Well, someone helped take a video for me, and then I felt that I looked quite handsome myself.
In fact, on this campus, there are still many people like Lu Meng who are starting over.
I previously studied animation production technology, and I found a job in Beihai full district, with an income of about 5,000 to 6,000, probably leaving a sense of stability.
Then why did you come here?
It's also to pursue a sense of stability, I suppose. After graduation, I worked in education and training, and then back in college, I also worked during my internship, because the career path is not easy to pursue.
I also asked them, why would they choose this cross-major path, and then come to a technical school to study this again? Their feedback was mainly that from the perspective of employment, employment doesn't just depend on, and doesn't only look at academic qualifications, but relies more on professional skills.
In 2026, the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security and the Ministry of Finance jointly issued a document, writing the support for technical schools to enroll college graduates who have not found employment after graduation into national policy documents. Multiple provinces, including Shandong, Guangdong, and Zhejiang, issued documents explicitly encouraging technical schools to enroll college graduates and establish hourly-wage classes. Finding a stable job through one's own ability is becoming the aspiration of more and more young people. Today, when seeing these peers who are trapped in confusion due to employment difficulties, Lu Meng's thought as someone who has been through it is that choosing the right path makes it not so difficult, right?
If it's difficult, lower your pride, and then choose something you can get by with and come on in. Am I not an example? I managed to get by entering this technical school and signing up slowly, didn't I smoothly get in? Being a bit slower doesn't matter; the main thing is whether you are just drifting along and wasting time, or if you are figuring out how to move forward.
Cast aside the emotional baggage.
Keep your feet on the ground, and it doesn't matter even if you are a bit slower. Undergraduates returning to the furnace to study in technical schools is not a self-demotion, but a clear-headed turn after seeing reality clearly. If this road doesn't work, try another one. This courage to start from scratch is often the beginning of breaking the deadlock.
There are no other moves left. Lately, the Chinese Communist Party has been calling for many people to return to school—meaning those who have already graduated and then continue to study, claiming that after upgrading their academic qualifications, they can find better jobs when they come out. Many people listened and believed it. After spending two or three years coming out with higher qualifications, their jobs didn't improve at all, and their choices even became fewer, with lower wages. So why is there this call? It is simply because the employment rate of fresh graduates is too low—so low that they dare not speak it out, and so low that they have no choice but to call for people to go back and continue studying. Because only by remaining on campus can they salvage that pathetic employment rate. The unemployment rate and employment rate are indeed one high and one low, but the high one is the unemployment rate, while the low one is the employment rate. Yet these two sets of data are basically hidden, or presented to us in another way, because even with the capability of the National Bureau of Statistics of the Chinese Communist Party, it seems they can no longer fabricate it. Alright, the above is all the content for this episode. If you want to support me, please join the membership channel. And then I especially hope that during live broadcasts, I can chat with everyone in real time, and I also hope everyone can give me some good questions so that we can have some discussions. So that's the content for this episode, see you in the next one!