Recently, Sun Nala, a victim of the Hubei COVID-19 vaccine, is currently staying in Beijing for treatment. On August 1st at around 3:54 pm, a police officer from the local area, along with a real estate intermediary named Li, secretly entered Sun Nala’s home by opening the door with the password lock while no one was present. Sun Nala, who saw this through remote monitoring on her phone, was deeply frightened and emotionally shaken by the incident.
Sun Nala told a reporter that she is renting a house located at 19 Nongguang South Road in Chaoyang District, Beijing, under the jurisdiction of Panjiayuan. On August 1st, after locking the door and leaving for a medical check-up, she was shocked to witness the alarming scene through remote monitoring on her phone in the afternoon.
The video footage showed the police officer and Li wandering around the living room, seemingly peering into other rooms. They then left together. Sun Nala said, “One of them is a police officer from the local police station of the area where I rent the house, and the other one is an intermediary who entered without my consent.”
This incident left Sun Nala extremely scared as she had updated the lock password upon moving in, and she was unsure how the police officer managed to enter the premises without her knowledge.
“I felt terrified. I couldn’t sleep for several nights, worried that a stranger might break into my home at any moment. I also don’t know if he poisoned anything inside my home; it’s just too frightening.”
After the incident, Sun Nala reported the matter to the Panjiayuan Police Station. They stated that the intruding police officer belonged to the 3rd police duty room under their jurisdiction and advised her to look for that officer there. However, Sun Nala visited the police duty room twice but did not find the person; the staff there claimed they were either off-duty or had left work.
Sun Nala believes that as a law-abiding citizen, if there was any need for investigation, it should have been discussed with her, and the police should not have entered her home sneakily while she was absent.
Legal expert Xiang Feng stated that the police’s unauthorized entry into a private residence without proper procedures constitutes an illegal act, indicating potential abuse of power.
Prior to the incident, Sun Nala mentioned that a few days before, Li had been urging her to vacate the premises. She had signed a contract with the intermediary until the end of September and had already paid over 20,000 yuan in rent. As a result, she refused to leave, insisting that if they wanted her to leave, they would have to compensate her for breach of contract.
Phone calls to Li and the Panjiayuan Police Station went unanswered.
Sun Nala, originally from Enshi City, Hubei Province, graduated from university in 2020 and had been working at a bank. After being forcibly administered the Wuhan Biotech vaccine by her workplace in August 2021, she quickly developed severe reactions and was diagnosed with systemic lupus erythematosus.
Over the past four years, she has visited multiple major hospitals for treatment, with medical expenses exceeding 500,000 yuan. Her parents had to sell their house to cover the costs and she also accumulated debts. Unfortunately, her condition remains uncontrolled, with all eight positive indicators of lupus showing no signs of improvement. Additionally, she developed viral myocarditis, nephrotic syndrome, breast and lung nodules, severe hair loss, and tooth loss due to vaccine-related complications.
“I am only in my twenties, and now I’m suffering from such serious illnesses after receiving the vaccine. I feel like I can’t go on living. My life feels like it’s over before it even began,” Sun Nala choked as she spoke.
The Wuhan Vaccination Center denied that Sun Nala’s injuries were caused by the vaccine. The authorities from her hometown initially promised to provide a small portion of the treatment fees monthly but abruptly stopped in March this year. Furthermore, the Beijing police continuously harassed her with phone calls, prohibiting her from appealing or causing trouble in Beijing.
Sun Nala expressed, “I hope they fulfill their promises and stop interfering with my treatment in Beijing. If they want me to go back, I will die to show them that I refuse. I will not go back.”