Yao Anna suddenly threatens to "kill your whole family," is it proof that Ren Zhengfei is in trouble? Nearly 200 million Chinese suffer from mental illness? The CCP society is on the verge of collapse; learning to dance the "Loyalty Dance," 860,000 master's and doctoral degree holders enter primary and secondary schools to teach! (Old Beijing Teahouse/Episode 1746/2026/09/17)
This episode centers on Annabel Yao's threat to netizens in the Weibo comments section, saying "I will kill your whole family," and discusses unverified rumors regarding the flight abroad of Ren Zhengfei and Meng Wanzhou, as well as Ren Zhengfei's alleged involvement in the Zhang Youxia case. It also mentions Huawei's Aito exiting Harmony Intelligent Mobility Alliance (HIMA) and Huawei specialty stores. The episode then comments on the group training at Wenshan Experimental Primary School in Yunnan and the phenomenon of schools teaching loyalty dances, citing a study estimating that the number of people with mental disorders in China reached 190 million in 2023. Finally, it covers the employment of over 860,000 master's and doctoral graduates in primary and middle schools and the recruitment of teachers in elite schools.
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Judging by the little princess's frantic out-of-control behavior, Big Boss might actually be in trouble.
Who are they talking about? Out of nowhere and unprompted by any trending topic. The X account "Orange" posted that a netizen submitted a tip: Annabel Yao, the younger daughter of Huawei Big Boss Ren Zhengfei, was found threatening in the Weibo comments section, saying, "Trash never know what class they live in; I can have your whole family killed with a single phone call. Whether it's the police or the underworld, take your pick, you stinking bitch."
Right beneath Annabel Yao's Weibo account, a fan commented: "Why hasn't she replied? Could something really be wrong with Huawei? She must have heard the rumors about Ren Zhengfei's family fleeing." Another netizen, "Pu Sejun," asked if it was news from a self-media channel saying that Old Master Ren of Huawei and his family had fled by sea. Someone replied: "Must be a rumor." Annabel Yao, however, went straight to the point on Weibo, ranting away and sarcastically steering the narrative.
After being utterly flabbergasted by this reply, a netizen demonstrated to the little princess how to use civilized language to deliver a harsh rebuke. The netizen said: "When the third sister takes over, no matter how much money is spent on the children she bears, they can't be raised into refined ladies. Stop fighting genetics." This remark mocked Ren Zhengfei's third sister for taking over and claimed her children lacked the demeanor of refined ladies.
"Orange" commented that despite wearing the aura of a wealthy heiress and having an exquisite appearance packaged in hundreds of millions in luxury goods, the moment she opens her mouth, she is still full of hostility and a sense of superiority. This contrast is somewhat surreal. The surreal reality of the party-state has always been like this. True decency is never piled up with luxury goods, but hidden in a person's words and actions.
In a democratic country governed by the rule of law, such remarks would already constitute a death threat. Saying "I'll kill your whole family" is a death threat that can land you in prison; she will likely have to see a court. "Orange" finally asked: When public figures face questioning from netizens, what kind of response can be considered truly decent? Let's not make it difficult for the little princess; this is a matter of the party-state's macro environment. In the ruling elite class, you can't expect them not to be arrogant.
Teacher Liu is the one who really understands people. In fact, it has been six or seven days since the news of Ren Zhengfei and Meng Wanzhou fleeing abroad came out, and apart from rumors of the younger daughter engaging in normal entertainment activities, there has been absolute silence, and Huawei has refused to issue a denial, which in itself is becoming increasingly abnormal. In my view, Annabel Yao's behavior of threatening the lives of a netizen's entire family is more convincing than her actual appearance.
If Ren Zhengfei and Meng Wanzhou were truly fine and everything was normal, given Annabel Yao's arrogance as a spoiled heiress, she wouldn't even bother to pay attention to netizens. Her mindset is probably: "A bunch of losers who eat scallions and watch CCTV News while feeling happy are feeling envious, jealous, and hateful again." Even if there were too many such rumors, and she was annoyed or angry to the point of frustration, she would at most call the netizens trash, not threaten to have their entire family killed. To harbor enough hatred to want to kill someone's entire family, she must be on the verge of a breakdown to vent in such a reckless, out-of-bounds manner. That is to say, things at home are truly in chaos.
Subtle changes are indeed taking place quietly at Huawei. Just today, September 17, Huawei's Aito has withdrawn from Huawei's Harmony Intelligent Mobility Alliance and Huawei specialty stores. Some say that Seres completely took over Huawei Aito because Huawei made a mess of it; Huawei itself, due to internal chaos, simply pulled a crude and abrupt "run for your life"—and withdrew. This is to keep pace with the botched-empire leader Xi Jinping: making decisions by a pat on the head, guarantees by a pat on the chest, and running away by a pat on the buttocks, the universe-invincible three-pat grand general.
Speaking of Commander-in-Chief Ren who came from the military, his style of action is indeed different. Commander Ren weakly expressed in some unseen small dark room: "Please don't mention that I came from the military; Xi Baozi could kill me." What is this situation? Is Ren Zhengfei already in a small dark room?
It is time to throw out today's heavy-duty rumor. Huawei's case is on trial in the United States, and Ren Zhengfei has lost contact, rumored to have fled abroad with his daughter Meng Wanzhou. While Huawei, which usually handles crises promptly, rare-for-itly made no response for a week, major leaks came out from the grapevine once again.
Senior media personality Guo Jun said on the program "Elite Forum" that Ren Zhengfei is suspected of being involved in the Zhang Youxia case and is under investigation. Guo Jun analyzed that Ren Zhengfei originally came from the mechanical engineering corps. In 2015, under the policy strongly promoted by the CCP party chief for military-civilian integration and military modernization, Huawei deeply intervened in military buildup and technology supply, while Zhang Youxia was serving as the director of the Equipment Development Department of the Central Military Commission at the time, having quite a lot of intersection with Ren Zhengfei in weapon and equipment procurement.
Judging by the characteristic of the CCP's party-army being corrupt to the core, none of the military bosses are uncorrupt. Ren Zhengfei's long-term cooperation with Zhang Youxia certainly gave him opportunities to participate in corruption. The crucial point is that right now, what Xi Jinping is investigating in the Zhang Youxia case is precisely this sector of military procurement, having even issued an announcement soliciting clues a few days ago. Who knows if an insider, in order to get a promotion and get rich, or to act as a state's evidence witness and absolve themselves of guilt, has already spilled the beans about the military communications leading enterprise Huawei's involvement in the Zhang Youxia case.
Independent media personality Dayu has also mentioned similar leaks. Independent political commentator Wu Zuolai previously had a view: the Ren Zhengfei incident has been fermenting for several days, already constituting a major international public opinion; why hasn't Huawei come out to refute the rumors, or arranged for Ren Zhengfei and Meng Wanzhou to make an appearance? There is another possibility: relevant CCP departments are conducting a comprehensive review of Huawei's senior management; it is impossible for them to be absolutely loyal to the Xi Jinping core, and they may also be hiding huge amounts of funds overseas. Could it be that it's not worth mentioning because of money? Who inside the system does not hide a large amount of funds overseas? Has Xi Jinping hidden any less?
The X account CNC is similar to what Dayu said. The latest news about Ren Zhengfei is that because AI leaked military secrets, many high-tech company leaders have been arrested. Objectively speaking, they fed intelligence to the US, while the CCP military was kept in the dark, thinking it was the CCP's own AI calculating, which led to a large number of classified documents being leaked. Saying that Ren Zhengfei's whole family fled is a way for company personnel to apply pressure to the authorities. Ren Zhengfei is one of Xi Jinping's men, and the military arresting him is a slap in the face to Xi Jinping.
Whether Ren Zhengfei has actually been taken in, it wasn't Xi Jinping who arrested him. The military hasn't made an official announcement, and Huawei's people are anxious, wanting to force a palace coup. The matter is somewhat confusing and treacherous.
There is also another news: on the afternoon of Tuesday, September 15, the military attachés of CCP embassies and consulates worldwide and the intelligence personnel dispatched by the Ministry of State Security of the CCP to the embassies were all recalled to Beijing.
Xi Jinping is accelerating the reverse gear; considering Cultural Revolution 2.0 too slow, he is now starting to gallop toward Pyongyang, and he had better watch out for a crash and perishing together.
Recently, I brushed past a video that caused severe mental harm. The video shows a group of elementary school students undergoing neat and uniform training. According to a post on the X account, this was a stunning scene of "North Korean-style" elementary education at the Wenshan Experimental Primary School in Yunnan on September 12. On that day, the teacher asked first-grade students to demonstrate classroom routines and read "I Love the Motherland," after which the students conducted collective training with neat and uniform movements, just like reviewing a parade by Kim Jong Un.
Xi Jinping's achievements in putting the car in reverse gear are indeed remarkable. The Communist Party's ultimate plan seems to be to send all Chinese people back to the crazy era of Mao Zedong back then. The reality is that elementary school students are almost being trained into robotic Little Red Guards, and some schools have already taught children to dance the Loyalty Dance. The children have no idea what it is about and dance quite seriously, unaware of how terrifying that murderous dance of smashing and looting is.
Old Red Guards have long expressed their stance: ginger is spicy when it's old, and they should set more examples for the kids, striving to turn all the kids into Mao fans, so that conquering the country will truly be all red.
Treating the extremely ugly as beauty and happiness, the Communist Party's brainwashing is truly terrible. Netizens described that Mao fans deeply poisoned by brainwashing are brain-damaged, with their brains truly washed into disability. Old Mao fans are one thing, but what about those children? The comment section is full of heartbreaking voices: children are mass-produced into qualified beasts of burden, and their nature is completely obliterated; "school is the first step of domestication," domesticating children into cannon fodder and tools of obedience.
Parents have just woken up; domestication is something the Communist Party consistently carries out from top to bottom. Not to mention others, the CCP party chief Xi Jinping himself sets the example.
If you have never seen Xi Jinping demonstrating being domesticated, you can look at his attitude toward Hu Jintao. Yesterday he wore a lackey's face toward Hu Jintao, and today he directly hauled Hu Jintao out, a seamless transition without any sense of shame. Flattering upwards and bullying downwards, Xi Jinping teaches by personal example. Elementary school students watching the video of Xi Jinping acting as Hu Jintao's little fanboy all had a sudden realization: when we grow up, we must also be two-faced people like Grandpa Xi, and be qualified socialist two-faced people.
The Communist Party only trains Chinese children to develop unconditional obedience upwards, but never teaches children how to treat those below them or people of the same class. If we must say what is taught, it is "backwardness invites a beating," the jungle law that whoever has the harder fist is the big brother, bullying downwards and mutual harm at the bottom.
Therefore, when people at the bottom of society under the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) encounter injustice, they are prone to extreme actions; this is all a result of the CCP's education in the "struggle philosophy of obeying those above and bullying those below." After being pushed into a corner, many people are willing to risk their lives, yet they only dare to wield their blades against fellow civilians, not daring to seek out the actual source of their grievances by turning left and heading to the government. This cannot be explained simply by the word "coward"; rather, it is because their personalities have been twisted by the CCP.
Two days ago, a random stabbing incident occurred at the Guangzhou University Town. The authorities blocked the news, making it difficult to know the specific details, but one thing is certain: the perpetrator attacking ordinary people is related to the CCP's domestication education of "obeying those above and bullying those below."
An internationally renowned medical journal, The Lancet, recently published a research report jointly completed by the Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention and the Beijing Anding Hospital. The report reached a conclusion: the number of people suffering from mental disorders in China in 2023 is estimated to have reached as high as 190 million, an increase of approximately 45.6% compared to 1990. It has increased by nearly half in over 30 years.
The report did not state the proportion of mental disorder patients in the current population, because using 1.4 billion as a denominator is already scary enough. According to this figure, one in every three or four people has a mental health issue. The research report states that the most common mental disorders among Chinese people are depression and anxiety. In 2023, there were 59.6 million patients with depressive disorders and 58.7 million patients with anxiety disorders nationwide, basically a one-to-one ratio; if it's not depression, it's anxiety.
And this is only what can be seen. For invisible groups such as left-behind children and empty-nest elderly, mental disorders are also very serious, not to mention the impact of pandemic lockdowns. Different ages correspond to different pressures.
Adolescents' anxiety and depression stem from the life-or-death involution (rat race) of the learning environment, family pressure, and their status as left-behind children; they are on the verge of a breakdown. The anxiety and depression of young people come from work, income, and family pressure; with elderly parents above and young children below, they are squeezed like a "sandwich," with no room to breathe for a long time, remaining silent on the surface but potentially exploding at any moment. The anxiety and depression of the population over 50 come from chronic illnesses, menopausal hormonal changes, the transition of retirement status, income uncertainty, and the loneliness of being an empty-nester. When they get old and can no longer compete, only desolation and sorrow remain.
Looking at this great Eastern nation, almost everyone is depressed about the past, suffering in the present, and anxious about the future. Some people spend their whole lives trying to heal their childhood, only to have their situation made worse. As children, they are domesticated in batches and forced into uniform obedience; upon entering society, they first face 996, then "flexible employment," and then they are hit with mandatory social security while facing delayed retirement—it would be strange if they weren't depressed.
I just mentioned the obedience training that elementary school students in the CCP's China face in devilish schools; let me report another piece of news: over 860,000 master's and doctoral degree holders in the CCP's China are preparing to become teachers in primary and secondary schools across the country.
This must start with the educational path of ordinary Chinese people. The Chinese path is: entering school at age 6, 9 years of compulsory education, 3 years of high school cramming for exams, 4 years of undergraduate study, and then unemployment upon graduation. After failing to find a job upon graduation, they spend another two years in a vocational school to retrain. If everything goes smoothly, they might truly enter society to find a job at age 24. However, even if they can find one, the probability is that it will only be a job with a monthly income of three or four thousand yuan. After 18 years of hard study and intense involution, they end up with a job paying three or four thousand yuan a month.
If they refuse to accept their fate and continue to pursue higher education, that's 3 years for a master's and another 5 years for a doctorate. Then, they might have to deliver food. If they don't want to do that, they can also accept a life of being unable to find a job and living in anxiety.
This is an era of involution upon involution. 860,000 master's and doctoral graduates from prestigious schools have lowered their expectations, gritted their teeth, and gone to primary and secondary schools to become "kings of the children." If a prestigious doctoral graduate teaches an elementary school student to become a Xi Jinping, they can lie flat and drink Moutai for the rest of their lives.
It's not just 860,000 people competing; it might be around 8.6 million. On September 14, the topic "Over 860,000 master's and doctoral graduates teaching in primary and secondary schools" and "Tsinghua, Peking, and Cambridge PhDs flocking to middle schools to become teachers" trended on Weibo.
Reporters from Yicai analyzed the latest statistical data from the CCP's Ministry of Education and found that among full-time teachers in primary and secondary schools nationwide, 5,910 hold doctoral degrees and 855,634 hold master's degrees; combined, over 860,000 people hold postgraduate degrees or higher.
Although PhDs are not the vast majority, in major cities like Beijing, Shanghai, Shenzhen, Guangzhou, and Hangzhou, as well as economically developed cities and strong counties, there is indeed a clustering of PhDs from prestigious schools in key middle schools.
Taking the famous Shenzhen Middle School in Guangdong as an example, there are currently over 100 teachers with PhDs, over 150 teachers who graduated from Tsinghua or Peking University, and over 100 teachers who graduated from top overseas universities such as Harvard, MIT, Oxford, and Cambridge. Among the 21 positions Shenzhen Middle School plans to recruit in 2026, a PhD in Electrical Engineering from Tsinghua University is intended to be a high school math teacher, and a PhD in Electrical Engineering from Cambridge University is intended to be a high school physics teacher.
The same is true for Suzhou Middle School in Jiangsu. The school finally hired 13 people in its 2025 recruitment, 8 of whom are PhDs and 5 are master's degree holders; 6 graduated from Tsinghua University and 4 from Peking University. The salary offered by Suzhou Middle School is also famously good, with teachers' monthly take-home pay generally around 11,500 yuan, and an annual salary between 150,000 and 250,000 yuan.
With the CCP's economy collapsing like this, an annual salary of 200,000 yuan is not low. Breaking one's head to squeeze into universities only to face "up or out" policies is not as stable as being a teacher in a good high school. Compared to riders weaving through city traffic and racing against time to deliver food, this is already much luckier.
Delivery riders with various professional backgrounds have appeared in similar situations: "Hello, I am He Cheng, a delivery rider with a master's degree, graduated from the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences." "Hello, I am Lao Fan, a delivery rider; being a master's graduate from Beijing Normal University is my label." "Hello, I am Meng Wei, a delivery rider; I am a PhD student at Zhejiang University for 8 years, and I still believe I can do anything well." 8 years as a PhD student, the supervisor has done a great job. The great Eastern power requires even delivery riders to have a PhD degree; it really has won completely.