Bo Guagua posted a National Day message on Twitter, saying that regardless of political stance or which side of the strait one is on, he still hopes in his heart that China will prosper.
Bo Guagua wrote on social media that China's nation condenses civilization and bloodlines, and made remarks that if the country is not strong, overseas Chinese cannot stand straight, sparking external criticism of his political leanings.
Bo Guagua published a post responding to Shen Dong, defending his father’s political achievements in Dalian, refuting claims about his father’s work style and Chongqing’s “promote red culture and crack down on black forces” campaign, and accusing Shen Dong of packaging “red nobility” as a personal brand.
Shen Dong wrote again, arguing that Bo Guagua's response exposed how the red aristocracy understands power — namely, restoring the family's position within power rather than pushing for institutional reform.
Shen Dong, author of Red Roulette, posts an essay analyzing Bo Xilai's political career and the "red aristocracy's" view of power, and responds to Bo Guagua's 2024 statement in his defense.
Bo Guagua replied to Gongzi Shen, saying his interpretation was overreaching. He then posted again that MSCI's classification of China as an emerging market is outdated, and wrote an article on China-US relations, proposing the concept of "frenemyship."
Gongzi Shen reposted Bo Guagua's post, criticizing him as "a good son of the Party," and said that he cannot save his father, and that Canadians will not take orders from him.
Lens on World accused Bo Guagua's parents of being detained while he himself urges Canada to cooperate with China, calling him a "complete hypocrite."
Bo Guagua posted a long message on X, suggesting that Canada reduce its trade dependence on the United States and instead strengthen trade with China, including importing Chinese electric vehicles and Great Wall wine.
Bo Guagua, son of Bo Xilai, posted on Twitter to remember his mother Gu Kailai, who has been imprisoned for 14 years, and shared an old family photo of them watching her play a musical instrument years ago, sparking widespread discussion among netizens.
Bo Guagua posted a lengthy statement on X, claiming that Bo Xilai never competed with Xi Jinping and that there was no bad blood between the Bo and Xi families, attempting to attribute his parents' case to personal grudges rather than systemic issues.
Bo Xilai's son Bo Guagua married the daughter of a hospital family from Yilan, Taiwan in 2024 and publicly pleaded for his parents.