Tesla's Great Escape Pul Out of China to Secure the EV Future, 700,000 Tons of Unsold Tomato Paste

China's tomato industry faces crisis as 600,000–700,000 tons of unsold paste from Xinjiang stockpiles, triggered by Italy's rejection over forced labor allegations. Exports to Europe plummeted 67% in Q3 2025, with Italy's imports down 76%. Production may halve to 3.7 million tons. Scandals involving Uyghur detention and "origin-washing" in Italian products, exposed by BBC, fueled backlash. Broader food safety issues plague Chinese exports, including contaminated honey, eggs, and seafood. Meanwhile, Tesla accelerates decoupling, ordering suppliers to eliminate Chinese components for U.S. vehicles within 1-2 years, citing lockdowns and tariffs. Shifting to Samsung batteries and domestic production, Tesla's China sales dropped 36% in October, while exports surged. This reflects U.S.-China tensions, with GM, Ford following suit in supply chain diversification, impacting jobs, tech, and EV innovation in China. Global decoupling extends to tech and consumer goods, raising costs for Chinese consumers.

#chinanews #chinaeconomy #chinacrisis

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China’s economy is spiraling into a severe and terrifying recession. Factories are shutting down, shopping centers are deserted, and unemployment is spreading at an alarming rate. In major cities like Guangzhou and Shenzhen, heartbreaking scenes of homeless people sleeping across sidewalks and parks have become tragically common. The human toll is staggering.
The garment industry—Guangzhou’s pride and the heart of China’s textile and apparel sector—is suffering the most. Workshops that once operated 24/7 to meet international demand now face production stagnation, plummeting orders, and massive layoffs. Many large garment companies have been forced to shut down entirely. Workers who were once essential contributors to the economy now face unemployment, no income, and no clear way to survive.

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Across China, a terrifying wave of crises is unfolding all at once, shaking the nation to its core. A mysterious illness is spreading rapidly, overwhelming hospitals and causing people to collapse suddenly in schools, workplaces, and on the streets. At the same time, poverty is exploding to levels unseen in decades—families are skipping meals, cities are filled with the unemployed, and entire communities are slipping into silence. Even more alarming, unexplained deaths are rising sharply among children, young adults, and the elderly, with no clear cause and no official answers. Videos of overcrowded clinics, empty store shelves, and grieving families are flooding social media before being swiftly censored. These are not isolated incidents but signs of a society under immense strain—where disease, hunger, and fear combine into a nationwide emergency. As China tries desperately to hide the truth, the question grows louder: What exactly is happening behind the curtain?

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Here comes the next shocking turn in the Yu Manglong story—one that many viewers will find deeply unsettling.
Today, commentator Limyang shared new claims circulating online, suggesting that before his death, Yu was told the exact day he would die. According to these posts, he spent his final moments trapped in fear, counting each day like a ticking clock. When the moment finally came, the people targeting him allegedly carried out their plan without hesitation. Many netizens noted that the entire ordeal eerily resembles the mysterious passing of actor Chiao Renlian nine years earlier.
A self-proclaimed paparazzo also wrote that during Yu’s 12 years at Tanu Media, he had multiple chances to rise to fame—but each time, the company allegedly blocked him. According to this post, whenever one of his dramas began gaining attention, instead of supporting him, the PR team reportedly pushed negative stories and sparked online attacks. This strange pattern led many to wonder: why would a company undermine its own artist?

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China’s 11/11 Disaster 80% Return Rate Turns Warehouses Into Trash Piles Sellers Break Down in Tears
China’s e-commerce world is facing a breaking point. This year’s Double 11, once celebrated as the ultimate shopping festival, has collapsed into chaos. An unprecedented wave of returns—reportedly reaching up to 80% for many sellers—has turned countless warehouses into dump sites filled with used, damaged, or unsellable goods. Clothes covered in sweat and perfume, shoes worn outdoors, stained dresses, leaking cosmetics, and opened packages are being sent back in massive volumes. Small business owners, already struggling under China’s weakening economy, are now pushed to the edge as every refund cuts deeper into their vanishing profits. Many sellers describe the situation as the worst in history, with some breaking down in tears as they open boxes of ruined merchandise. Combined with sudden tax crackdowns targeting online vendors, fear is spreading rapidly across the industry. What was once a symbol of China’s digital success has now become a symbol of desperation and collapse.

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The tofu-paste project in China has long faded from public view — until now. A shocking disaster has brought it roaring back. On November 11, the Hongqi Bridge in Erkang, Sichuan’s Aba Prefecture, suddenly collapsed after only 10 months, right after officials proudly “planted the river dragon.” The entire structure was swallowed by the Great Duhui River, unleashing a massive flood.
This was supposed to be a flagship “bridge in the clouds,” a symbol of progress racing across China’s northwest. Instead, it turned into rubble in an instant. Officials rushed to label it merely “a mountain slide,” claiming a cracked slope caused the collapse. But experts soon exposed the truth: the bridge sat in a high-risk zone where such a slide was not an accident — it was the predictable result of a disastrous decision.

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