@girlsthoughts.mp3: I cant get enough of Adela recently 🥲 #sadgirl #sadtok #nostalgia #memories

Girlsthoughts.mp3
Girlsthoughts.mp3
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Monday 21 September 2026 12:46:46 GMT
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The son of one of China's most powerful officials enrolled at Peking University under a fake name. Nobody knew who he was until the Ferrari crash. Ling Gu was the only child of Ling Jihua, who ran the Communist Party's General Office, managing security and communications for General Secretary Hu Jintao. Ling Gu enrolled at Peking University under the alias Wang Ziyun and graduated from the School of International Relations in 2011. Classmates said he told only a few people who his father was, wore designer clothes, lived in a private residence, and came and went from class as he pleased. He kept company almost exclusively with children of other senior officials, and built a private club at the university, giving it a dull committee name to keep it inconspicuous: 战略及国际研究委员会, or the Strategic and International Research Committee. Chinese call these kids
The son of one of China's most powerful officials enrolled at Peking University under a fake name. Nobody knew who he was until the Ferrari crash. Ling Gu was the only child of Ling Jihua, who ran the Communist Party's General Office, managing security and communications for General Secretary Hu Jintao. Ling Gu enrolled at Peking University under the alias Wang Ziyun and graduated from the School of International Relations in 2011. Classmates said he told only a few people who his father was, wore designer clothes, lived in a private residence, and came and went from class as he pleased. He kept company almost exclusively with children of other senior officials, and built a private club at the university, giving it a dull committee name to keep it inconspicuous: 战略及国际研究委员会, or the Strategic and International Research Committee. Chinese call these kids "second-generation officials," or "the crown prince party." At one gathering, Ling Gu reportedly scuffled with Bo Guagua, son of Bo Xilai, the Chongqing party boss whose own downfall was unfolding that same week. And at 4 a.m. on March 18, 2012, the Ferrari 458 Ling Gu was driving hit a barrier on Beijing's fourth ring road and split in two. Three people had been in the two-seater. The two women were 25-year-old Tibetans, and multiple reports described all three as found undressed. The car itself was a gift, purchased through the books of a state-owned steel company in Shanxi. Tens of millions of yuan were reportedly wired from PetroChina to the injured women's families to keep them quiet. Within hours, crash photos vanished from Chinese social media, and the word "Ferrari" stopped returning normal search results. Ling Jihua had deployed the Central Guard Bureau, the elite bodyguard unit for top leaders, to seal the scene without authorization. Ling did this because he was months from the biggest leadership handover in a decade, tipped for the Politburo Standing Committee. A deceased son in a supercar, with two undressed women in a two-seater, paid for by a state steel company, would end that overnight. So he used the Party's own machinery to hide the crash from his own boss. It worked for three months. Then Hu found out. In September, Ling was demoted out of the leadership's nerve center. Four years later, he was sentenced to life in prison.

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