Direct translation
A terrifying story circulating wildly in mainland China: Four thousand dead! He took them down with a single needle!
Reporter : Wang Duruo / Editor: Fang Xun / https://www.aboluowang.com/2026/0825/2425201.html / Image : Web Screenshot
Recently, several reports about food poisoning in Chinese takeout food have been circulating on overseas social media platform X and some Chinese websites. Related video footage shows a person using a syringe to draw liquid from a bottle labeled "paraquat," then claiming to add it to takeout food or drinks, and urging others to do the same. However, whether the liquid in the video is indeed paraquat, whether it was actually added to takeout food, and whether it caused any actual injuries or deaths cannot be independently verified at present.
The earliest related reports appeared around 22 August 2026. On 22 August, when the X platform's "Luo Xiang Breaks the Curtain and Pushes the Wall" first forwarded the related reports, it already included a chat screenshot and video. The person who posted the screenshot claimed to be a victim of a rural bank in Henan, who had to work as a takeout delivery driver because he could no longer make a living. He claimed to have "added something" to some people's food and milk tea, and filmed the incident, urging hundreds of people to pay attention or learn from it.
On 23 August, the account "Makkabaka" also posted a report alleging that a takeout beverage had been spiked. The account claimed that someone had added "0.1 ml" of what appeared to be paraquat to the delivered drink, and included related video footage.
However, the extent of harm from "0.1 ml" cannot be determined solely by volume. It depends on the concentration of the herbicide, whether it actually contains paraquat, the method of ingestion, and the actual dose ingested. Even if the specific level of harm cannot be confirmed, this number should not be interpreted as "very little and harmless." Paraquat poisoning can cause damage to the mouth and digestive tract, acute kidney and liver damage, followed by severe lung damage, respiratory failure, and irreversible pulmonary fibrosis. Survivors may also suffer from sequelae such as lung scarring, kidney failure, heart damage, and esophageal scarring. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) data points out that there is no proven antidote for paraquat poisoning, and long-term damage may include lung scarring, kidney failure, heart failure and esophageal scarring.
On 24 August 2026, the "Luo Xiang Breaks Down the Curtain" online forum received another submission from a netizen, including a WeChat screenshot claiming to be from an "insider at a top-tier hospital." This person claimed that the hospital had seen a sudden increase in paraquat poisoning patients in the past year; previously, they "didn't see many," but this year over 4,000 people have died and over 10,000 are in serious condition. They also claimed that many cases are believed to be related to ordering takeout, and the hospital "has no authority to investigate," and related information is not shared with other hospitals.
This person claiming to be a hospital insider also claimed that the police had come to the hospital "wave after wave" to handle the case, but "cooperated time and time again, it was just a formality," with no funding or willingness to conduct in-depth investigations, ultimately leading to nothing being resolved.
CCP China has banned the sale and use of paraquat liquid since 2016 but illegal and counterfeit pesticides can still enter the market. If someone has indeed added highly toxic substances like paraquat to takeout food, it would no longer be an ordinary dispute, but could constitute a serious crime endangering public safety. Henan rural bank depositors have indeed been fighting for their rights for a long time, but no grievance or economic hardship can justify harming innocent consumers.
If consumers find that beverage seals are broken, packaging is abnormal, or there is a suspicious odour, they should immediately stop consuming the beverage, keep the order, packaging, and relevant videos, and promptly report the incident to the police and seek medical attention.
Tao Miao/👁️☠️A rumor circulating online claims that in the CCP regime, delivery workers who are usually bullied have invented a method of revenge: injecting paraquat into beverages through the bottle cap. This may be true; according to incomplete hospital statistics this year, there have been 4,000 deaths and over 10,000 serious cases.🔥
Vulnerable groups have started a "mutual harm among the lower classes" mode, with increasingly ruthless methods.😱
Go and deal with the CCP elites who oppress you!‼️‼️
Luo Xiang～Breaking the Curtain/💥Important Netizen Submission:
Henan rural bank protesters added substances to food deliveries while delivering orders! 💥Original Poster's Comment: This is terrifying! The nature of this incident is simply too heinous and horrifying. While it's acceptable to express grievances through legal channels, no matter what injustices are encountered, innocent businesses and ordinary consumers should not be dragged into it, and food safety and the health of others should never be used as a means of venting anger!
The purpose of protecting one's rights is to seek justice, not to harm the innocent. If there's an injustice, find the responsible party; if there's a grievance, use legal channels. Never let innocent people pay the price for someone else's conflict!
💥What do you all think about this: If someone shifts the blame to innocent consumers during the rights protection process, what legal responsibility should they bear?
(Disclaimer: I am only responsible for sending submissions from netizens and cannot verify them!)
Luo Xiang~ Breaking the Curtain/Oh my god, another one! Is this takeout still safe to eat?
This is too wicked!
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