A young father dies before being allowed to see his newly born child. Another Uyghur victim of the transformation through education camps.
Testimonies China
Poverty Alleviation in Xinjiang: Slaving in Jail-Like Plants
An ethnic Han manager at a garment factory in Xinjiang discloses disturbing details of local Uyghurs’ abuse, disguised as bogus projects to improve their lives.
Believers Beaten and Injured Trying to Protect Their Rights
As the CCP sends armed police to rectify or demolish places of worship, congregations resist them bravely defending the right to practice their faith.
160+ Buddhist and Taoist Venues Stifled in Luzhou City
The number of closed or destroyed temples in this Sichuan city over a short time has triggered residents’ fear of the Cultural Revolution resurgence.
How China Exploits Prisoners to Make Goods for Export
Members of The Church of Almighty God share their experience manufacturing goods for foreign companies while serving time in prison for their faith.
Aygul Eli: How CCP Is Punishing the Brightest Uyghur Students
She was an honor student who wrote an innovative MA thesis. She was punished and sentenced to 20 years in jail.
Believer Tortured and Beaten in Prison to Abandon His Faith
A member of The Church of Almighty God recounts three years and six months in detention where he was forced to eat cockroaches and banned from the toilet for days.
Church of Almighty God Members Hounded Their Entire Lives
Countless members of this Christian new religious movement are blacklisted in China and are harassed and persecuted for years, pressured to renounce their faith.
‘Rural Revitalization’ Reform Renders Nearly 5,000 Homeless
Residents of 33 villages in Zhejiang Province were forced to relocate for a “modernization project.” Those defending their rights were arrested. Some died.
Afraid to Seek Medical Care, Believer on the Run Dies
For runaway Church of Almighty God members, seeking medical care means being found by the state. Many are arrested in hospitals; others die of untreated illnesses.









