In recent news from Epoch Times on November 10, 2025, Chinese male star Yu Menglong was reported to have mysteriously fallen from a building, sparking widespread doubts about the cause of his death. His fans have been seeking justice for him in various ways. Recently, many mainland Chinese netizens have been using the “notes” section when ordering delivery food to voice their grievances for Yu Menglong. As the incident continued to escalate, the authorities in Beijing ordered various food delivery platforms to shut down the notes function.
Over the past few days, mainland fans have shared a delivery receipt from October 13, showing an order for a single portion of mildly spicy “Golden Soup Boneless Sour Fish with Pickled Vegetables.” The note included a message urging people to follow the actor Bai Zhen’s portrayal on Bilibili, mentioning discovery of money laundering evidence by the company leading to abuse and the disappearance of an 800 billion pension fund, thanking in the process.
Yu Menglong had previously played the role of Bai Zhen in “Eternal Love of Dream.” The sharing of the receipt immediately sparked discussions among netizens, with comments like, “This is speaking out for Yu.” “Very clever.” “Starts from ordering delivery.”
As the incident continued to spread, reports emerged of Beijing completely canceling the option to leave notes when placing delivery orders. Some people who inquired with delivery customer service were only told that the system was undergoing a comprehensive upgrade, with no confirmation on whether this function would be reinstated.
Some netizens have mentioned, “In Beijing, all food delivery platforms have eliminated the notes section.” “Many people ordered food to government departments and wrote strange things in the notes section, and now Beijing no longer allows notes citywide. It’s like submitting petitions of grievance in ancient times, but now it has evolved into food delivery petitions of grievance.”
“Some people in Beijing ordered food and addressed it to the Supreme Procuratorate through the notes section.” “Now when I order food, I have to place the order at home, go to the store to verbally provide the notes, and then return home to await the delivery.”
“On November 6, when selecting Beijing as the receiving address, the notes section on Taobao Flash Purchase and Meituan Delivery was hidden, but it immediately reappeared when switching to an address outside the province. Customer service mentioned that the function was being upgraded, but the simultaneous upgrade by both competitors inevitably triggers speculation.”
“Indeed, it’s not limited to Beijing. Several cities in other provinces experienced the same this morning. Some can leave notes, but cannot type out the character ‘魚’ (fish) or any homophones. My friend also tried in her city. Typing Yu Menglong or any homophones is not allowed, but typing a name like ‘Yu XYZ’ is.”
In response, some netizens have proposed strategies like Meituan Delivery cancelling notes or not allowing the name Yu Menglong to be written. The current workaround involves writing messages after the address, changing the food delivery name to “Fan Xiaohua save me, Aurora Aurora don’t kill me.” Some print shops refuse to print, so sisters buy their own printers.
In the early morning of September 11, Yu Menglong tragically fell to his death in the Yangguang Shangdong community in Beijing, raising numerous suspicions about the case. The Chinese Communist Party swiftly “ruled out criminal suspicion,” closed all questioning voices, sparking public outrage with demands for a thorough investigation that continue to this day.
Online rumors suggest that Yu Menglong was targeted due to resistance against CCP officials and unspoken rules within the industry. He was allegedly under long-term surveillance and abuse, while also holding incriminating evidence against criminal groups, ultimately leading to a brutal murder. The implicated individuals include directors, editors, high-profile figures in finance, producers, actors, singers, managers Du Qiang, and Xin Qi.
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Translated from New Tang Dynasty.