Rotten Mango
#408: 5Yr Old Girl SOLD - 26 Years Later She Wants Revenge & On Mission To Kill Trafficker
Tue, 24 Dec 2024 19:08:06 +0000
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Sang’s mom is haunted. Everyone has their own explanations for it but it’s that simple. Every time she sets the dinner table - she stares at the empty seat. Sometimes smiling, sometimes pouting, but always as if someone is sitting there. Sang would ask - “Mom, is everything alright?”“Just make sure to save some of the meat for Niuniu - you know that’s her favorite.”Sang’s mom would motion at the empty chair and smile. The haunting started when Niuniu, Sang’s little sister, went missing. Nobody knew what happened to her other than the fact that she received a creepy doll with moving eyes shortly before she went missing. 26 years later Niuniu would come back to tell everyone the truth. She was kidnapped, trafficked, and sold. After 26 years she was coming back to kill her trafficker. Get her revenge. Full Source Notes: rottenmangopodcast.com
Chapter 1: What happened to Sang's sister Niuniu?
rather than three then sang's mom keeps staring at this empty chair and she's almost smiling towards the chair as if somebody is sitting there sharing this invisible meal with the family people thought maybe she's just reminiscing of an old fond memory sang's dad tells her you know how your mother is don't get too freaked out she's just been tired with everything that's been going on
That's what the dad would say. But she's not so convinced. The next night at dinner, it happens again. But this time, the mom has even set out a set of plates and utensils for the empty chair. And she's smiling, talking to herself before she turns to her daughter and tells her, don't eat so much. You have to save some food for Nunu.
It's like her mom is talking to a ghost and everyone in the neighborhood is starting to get freaked out by their family. The first few times everybody was understanding, but now it's been months and it is clear Sang's mom has lost her mind. They say she lost her marbles. Sometimes the wind would blow and Sang's mom would sit up in the bed. Her eyes are glazed over. Did you hear that?
Did you hear that? Hear what, mom? It's just the wind. It's okay. No, Nunu is calling me. Nunu is calling me. I've got to go. Did you hear that? She would run out of the house, banging on the neighbor's doors. Nunu called me. Did anybody hear in which direction Nunu's voice was? Anybody seen Nunu? The family tried everything. They brought her to a doctor to treat her at home.
They put an IV in her. And for two seconds, the doctor and Sang and the dad are outside talking about the mom's condition. And the mom runs outside with the IV bag still attached to her, running through the woods, screaming, Nunu, where are you? Nunu? They wouldn't find her until late that night.
The IV bag is still attached to her vein, but because it's absorbed all the liquid into her body, the negative pressure is causing the IV bag to slowly fill with her blood. And she's just sitting there, leaves in her hair, screaming, Nunu, where are you? Like the IV bag sucked the blood out of her?
Yeah. If Sang had to pinpoint where this all started when her mom started losing her mind, she could because it all starts with this little doll with creepy eyes. I mean, there was something seriously wrong with that doll. The minute that she brought that doll home, everybody felt it. It had the kind of eyes that follow you around as you move.
But that doll is no longer here, and neither is Sang's sister, the doll's owner. Nunu is gone. Just a little five-year-old girl nicknamed Nunu, and her doll disappeared into thin air. Everyone in the neighborhood thought she was dead, but nobody would hear from her until 26 years later. She comes back with a very crazy story.
She had been kidnapped and trafficked and she was going to hunt her trafficker down. She was going to kill her trafficker. Thank you. Thank you. As always, full show notes are available at RottenMangoPodcast.com. A few disclaimers for this case. There are heavy mentions of sexual abuse, human trafficking. Please take care of yourselves, and if you need a break, we'll see you in the next one.
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Chapter 2: How did Sang's mom cope with the loss of her daughter?
Maybe it happened to her in a previous life. Or perhaps it's like a fake memory her brain created to keep her safe from the truth. Or maybe, maybe it's the truth. A few years ago, a series of videos start going viral on Douyin. Douyin is like the TikTok of China, the original TikTok. It's of Nunu, the younger woman from court. And she's sitting and she's talking to the camera. How old is Nunu?
She's now in her 30s. Oh, this is a video of a 30-year-old Nunu. Yes.
Hello, everyone. I'm asking for your help. I think I was abducted as a child. I was probably kidnapped between November and December when I was around five years old. I remember being with my parents at the time. I think I remember my parents moving to a new city for work. They were renting this small apartment. I lived with them and my sister, who I believe is three years older than me.
I was trafficked by somebody close to us that had gained my family's trust. And I also remember I remember calling my grandma a Buddha.
so in china there's a lot of different dialects so she's trying to give these little tidbits of information so someone can be like oh that sounds like a southern accent oh that sounds like you know right the exact region yes she doesn't even know which region she was from no right so basically every state in china almost has its own little dialect so she's trying to tell people okay
So she's like, I think I called my grandma Abuda or something like that. I recall calling my mother Mai, something similar. She's saying something similar. I remember my hometown as a pretty mountainous area, but that's about it. Most of the comments consist of netizens that are unable to help Nunu, but are encouraging her, hoping for the best outcome for you and your family.
I wish I could know something, but I'm not sure. I'll reshare this video with my friends though. But there are some weird comments too, like, she's a girl, her parents probably sold her so that they could have a son. You can stop looking, you were most definitely sold by your parents and they're not gonna acknowledge you even if you find them.
Some would comment, she's a liar and she's trying to gain attention online. In the nonstop comments, there's one that starts gaining attention though. Can I get your contact information? I'm not wrong. I think we're cousins. Immediately, everybody starts commenting on this supposed alleged cousin's comment. This girl makes traditional meow costumes for a living. She's also doing this for clout.
She's commenting to gain attention for her business. The quote-unquote cousin is selling traditional dress. Oh, so people are saying she's marketing. Yes.
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Chapter 3: What were the circumstances of Niuniu's kidnapping?
Oh, okay. So just like part of the name.
Yeah, it's like it was Kate. And she stops dead in her tracks. Yoo Ha-In, he's staring at her. How do you know her full name? Nunu says she's always remembered the name Yu Hai Ying, but she had no clue where she remembered that name. She just thought it was a family member because her name is Nu Hua and her sister's name is Sang Ying, Hua Ying. Ying. Yu Hai Ying.
She thought it was a family member, like an aunt, because it's a combination of both her and her sister's name. But now she knows in this moment that name that she remembered is her trafficker's name. Oh, it's been in her brain.
Yes. And she always thought it was a family member, but she couldn't place who. Maybe it's her aunt because you don't really call your aunt by your full name. And she was five. She thought it was an aunt. That's crazy.
It was her trafficker's name. The police have to be sure, though. They do a dozen photo lineups, and each and every single time, Nunu is able to point her out. It's her. She's the trafficker. She's the freaking neighbor. On Father's Day, an arrest warrant is granted to Hua. The 60-year-old, now 60 years old, is playing mahjong with her friends when she's arrested. Bright red hair.
She dyes her hair at 60, and she's very intense. The prosecutors also bring forth the information that this isn't even Hua's first time getting arrested for abducting children. She was arrested in 2004 for kidnapping and selling children, a.k.a. human trafficking, child trafficking. She was sentenced to eight years in prison.
But for some reason, unbeknownst to me and anybody else with more than five brain cells, she gets released in five years on good behavior. You kidnap children, you sell children, but you've been doing a great job at keeping yourself very clean and tidy. Perhaps you have fully rehabilitated. I don't know how those two things are representative of each other.
I mean, a shitty person with a tidy room is still a person with a tidy room, I guess. The logic is beyond me. This time around when she gets arrested and she's going to be tried in court because now Nunu is bringing her to court for trafficking her 26 years ago. Hwa, the trafficker, is arguing a bunch of different things. She's pulling out every excuse in the book.
She says, actually, it's not me that's the brains of this operation. It's the middleman. The middleman was forcing me to take profits off of human trafficking. She even accused the middleman of sometimes skimming more money off the top, resulting in her to barely break even. Honestly, she's not even making money off of this.
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Chapter 4: How did Niuniu's life change after being trafficked?
Chapter 5: What is the significance of the doll with moving eyes?
All they wanted was for her to say, I'm sorry, I was wrong. I was blinded by greed. I broke up families because of it. And all this suffering has been my fault. But instead they got nothing.
So it sounds like a lot of these came out or was solved because of doing like social media. Yes. So she came forward first and then it blew up. Everyone tracked this woman and then all the other victim probably also heard about this news through social media and all of that. And they all came forward. And remembered her. Or some of the parents remembered her. Yeah. Yeah. Wow. Wow.
So there's two trials for Hua, one in 2023, one this year. And the first trial, it was 11 children. Now, Nunu is asked to testify at the first trial, and she has to tell the courts how much worse off she is because of what the trafficker did. She tells the court about, one of my earliest memories was because the family struggled to make any money.
So they all find her a lot due in part to social media. Now, the first trial in 2023 is entirely draining. Nunu ends up walking into the courtroom one day and you just hear this giant thud. Everybody goes quiet and they're staring at her. Because Nunu is on her knees in the middle of the courtroom. She has been testifying. She's been advocating.
She's been going on news stations trying to tell everybody what's happened to her. Draw attention to this case because in China previously, child traffickers were getting like 10 years in prison. And she's begging everybody. And now she's on her knees in front of the judges and she requests. I request the court impose a heavy sentence on Hua. Please. She kneeled in front of the judge?
Because she didn't know what else to do, she's so desperate. All Nunu could hear while on her knees in the courtroom were the sounds of her sister sobbing behind her. September 18, 2023, Hua is sentenced to death. Nunu would go back and kneel down, but this time at her parents' grave. Mom, Dad, I sent the trafficker to jail. She's going to be sentenced to death for the crime of child trafficking.
The court said the defendant, Yoo Ha-Ying, is sentenced to death for the crime of child trafficking with lifelong deprivation of political rights and confiscation of all personal property. That's what they thought.
But Hwa had the audacity to demand a retrial, stating that the punishment is way too severe, that it borderlines cruel and unusual punishment, which I assume this is why so many lawyers just want their clients to shut up. Because during the retrial, it's uncovered that Hwa actually trafficked not 11 children, but 17 children. They found five more victims. Hwa had sold 15 children in total.
Five of them were siblings. 12 families in total were impacted. she trafficked five siblings siblings from one family yes or like two two and three i believe oh but still imagine losing not just one child but all your children at once some of the children were even thrown away midway because they didn't couldn't find buyers so she trafficked them for no reason didn't even bring them back home
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