Workers who were hired to build transformation through education camps in Xinjiang reveal details about the jails that the CCP likes to call “vocational schools.”
Chang Xin
Persecuted Uyghurs’ Stories Mirror the Facts in Karakax List
Accounts of one Uyghur woman’s family members locked up in Xinjiang’s internment camps support what is described in the recently leaked CCP’s secret document.
Mandatory DNA Collection Imposed to Expand National Database
Forced collection of biometric data intensifies all over China, aimed at even broader surveillance of residents. Ethnic minorities and believers are prime targets.
Church of Almighty God Believer Dies in Police Custody
Arrested for her faith, Ren Cuifang, 30, passed away on the 12th day of detention. After seeing her bruised body, the family suspects she has been tortured to death.
Xinjiang Camp Survivor Exposes CCP’s Fake News
Amid international condemnation, China is falsifying information about the real situation in re-education camps and spreads lies through propaganda.
Church of Almighty God Members “Transformed” in Xinjiang
Alongside millions of persecuted Muslims, CAG members are also sent to internment camps. Those who are not are indoctrinated at home to renounce their faith.
More Restrictions in Xinjiang: Visiting Friends and Family Strictly Controlled
Even a visit to a family member or a trip outside the region required to be registered with government officials. Those overstaying could be punished.
Cooking in Riot Gear – a Sign of Happy Life in Xinjiang
Authorities continue to harass Han shop and restaurant owners, demanding mandatory participation in “anti-terrorism” measures that target their Muslim compatriots.
Xinjiang Woman Struggles to Care for Her Grandchildren
It is not only the detainees who suffer. Aged parents and young children are left alone. This is the story of one grandmother struggling to protect her family.
Christian Gives Testimony of Life in Camps
Not only Muslims are imprisoned at “transformation through education” camps. One Christian tells of her confinement, indoctrination, and continuing threats.
Chang Xin
Uses a pseudonym for security reasons.