Anti-Xi leaflets were found at Air China's base

 Direct translation

Another major incident has occurred following the Beijing plane collision! Anti-Xi leaflets were found at Air China's base.

Reporter : Wang Duruo / Editor: Zhongkang  / https://www.aboluowang.com/2026/0630/2402124.html

The aftermath of the Beijing plane collision incident has barely subsided when another revelation has stirred public opinion. Photos circulating online show that after a light aircraft collided with the "China Zun" (a famous Chinese landmark) in Beijing's core no-fly zone, leaflets seemingly criticizing Xi Jinping appeared at the entrance of an Air China base in Beijing, the timing of which is extremely sensitive.

On 29 June 2026, the social media account "Qiangguo Wa Haha" posted several pictures claiming that leaflets had been posted at the entrance of the Air China flight training base in Beijing. The leaflets listed Xi Jinping's "ten major crimes," covering issues such as authoritarianism, censorship, education, and people's livelihood, and called for opposition to one-party rule and the establishment of a democratic system.

Even more attention-grabbing is the subsequent photo posted by the same account, claiming it came from an anonymous submission by an Air China captain. The photo shows a note near the cockpit control of an aircraft that reads "Democratic China, Return Power to the People," accompanied by the text: "Xi Jinping and the CCP, don't go too far. There are airplanes three feet above your heads; this will all come true."

As of now, the authenticity of the above images and submissions has not been officially confirmed. However, given the recent Beijing plane collision and the official information blackout, these leaks spread rapidly, reflecting strong skepticism about the truth of the incident.

The Beijing plane collision itself remains shrouded in mystery: How could a light aircraft fly into Beijing's core no-fly zone? Did air traffic control intercept it? Why was the pilot's identity not released for so long? What was the cause of the accident? Aside from the initial few hundred-word report, the official explanation has been almost nonexistent. The less information available, the more speculation arises.

If the photos were indeed taken at the Air China base, their symbolic significance far exceeds that of ordinary leaflets. Air China is not only the flagship enterprise of the Chinese Communist Party's civil aviation system but also a crucial airline responsible for transporting CCP leaders, and has long been considered a highly politically sensitive entity. If even such a tightly controlled location displays publicly displayed political slogans, regardless of their scale, it indicates a dangerous crack in public sentiment.

In fact, since 2026, numerous instances of publicly expressing political discontent have circulated online. In early June, slogans seemingly demanding the removal of leaders appeared at Tsinghua University, Xi Jinping's alma mater; in May, graffiti photos circulated in the underground parking lot of Xi'an Petroleum University, appearing to call for the removal of leaders. Now, anti-Xi leaflets have been found again at Air China's base, clearly indicating that the political repercussions of the Beijing plane collision incident continue to unfold.