January 31, 2005
Two Older Practitioners from Qinghuangdao City, Hebei Province Died Due to the Persecution
(Clearwisdom.net) Ms. Zhang Yuqing, around 60 years old, was a
resident of Houliutuo Village, Nijing Township, Changli County,
Hebei province. During the past years, she was arrested many times
because she clarified the truth about the persecution of Falun
Dafa. In November 2004, police officers from the Nijing Township
police station took her to the Changli County Brainwashing Center.
She was tortured in the brainwashing center because she continued
to do the Falun Gong exercises. She was forced to sit on a steel
wire chair for a long time. Due to the torture her health
deteriorated and she was near death's door. The brainwashing
officers told her family that they could come and get her for 2,000
yuan. She was
deeply troubled. On January 15, 2005, soon after Ms. Zhang Yuqing
returned home, she passed away. Before she died, she said: "I still
have duties to fulfill. I regret that they are left undone."
Retired Teacher Xiong Guoshou from Banan District, Chongqing City Died in 2003
Falun Dafa Practitioner Ms. Wang Liyun Died in 2001 as a Result of the Persecution
Focus Topics
Self Immolation Hoax
Biggest propaganda stunt of all time, cooked up to make Falun Gong look bad
Deaths Confirmed
The true death count is likely many times higher
Organ Harvesting Crimes
Tens of thousands likely killed for their organs
So-Called "1400 Deaths"
A fundamental mistruth in the false propaganda against Falun Gong
April 25 Peaceful Appeal
The most peaceful protest in history is called a 'siege' by top party brass
Prosecuting Jiang Zemin
Bringing the prime culprit in the persecution to justice
More Basic Truths
A primer on the web of lies upon which the persecution was built
Learn About Falun Dafa
An advanced practice of self-cultivation freely available to all
Recent News
Persecution in China
Worldwide News
Traditional Art and Culture
Master Li quietly watching the world from amidst the mountains after leaving New York following July 20th, 1999. (Published January 19, 2000)