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Investor linked to China poisoning discovered in NSW coastal town
A property investor living in a small NSW town stands accused of being at the centre of a mysterious and deadly poisoning that has enthralled millions in China for thirty years.
By LIAM MENDES
A property investor living in a small NSW town stands accused of being at the centre of a mysterious and deadly poisoning that has enthralled millions in China for 30 years.
Sightings of the woman known as Shiyan “Jasmine” Sun, in Port Stephens, on the northern central NSW coast, have sparked a petition for Anthony Albanese to deport her to China to face questions over the case.
Ms Sun and husband Feiyu “Ringo” Xie have built up a multimillion-dollar property portfolio in the region, but according to campaigners seeking justice for her alleged victim, she is the prime suspect in the 1994 poisoning of her university roommate, Zhu Ling.
Zhu died a month ago, turning the long-running tragedy into a potential homicide investigation.
Campaigners and fellow students have now identified Shiyan Sun as Sun Wei, the woman accused of poisoning Zhu after allegedly becoming jealous of her university roommate’s talent, popularity and love life.
They claim she has changed her name, and even her birthday, to shed her previous life as Sun Wei, who was studying chemistry at the university and is believed to have had access to thallium, the highly toxic metal used in the poisoning.
Zhu was left paralysed, almost blind and with the mental capacity of a six-year-old requiring 24-hour care for almost 30 years, sparking a search for justice being conducted by millions of people in China.
But with growing calls for Ms Sun to return to China, sources close to her say she fears for her life.
Ms Sun has declined repeated requests to speak to The Australian, with her husband, Mr Xie, describing her situation as “unfortunate”.
“It’s an unfortunate thing for us, but we are not prepared to comment on anything,” he told The Australian last week.
“I want to protect her, I don’t think it’s a good thing, as you can imagine.”
When told that Zhu’s family had many questions, he said: “Of course, then publish their side of the story.”
“We need to protect ourselves,” he said.
Mr Xie said his wife’s details, including mobile phone numbers, emails, business and property records had been “exposed” by online Chinese amateur detectives trying to solve the Zhu poisoning.
Chinese “netizens” have been targeting individuals who have personal and business dealings with Ms Sun, urging them not to associate with her in an attempt to force her back to China.
The first evidence of Ms Sun’s presence in Australia emerged in 2014 when she purchased three properties in Quakers Hill for $2.11m, before selling them in 2021 and pocketing a tidy $1.47m profit.
In 2015 she purchased a large farm in Booral on the NSW Mid-North Coast before finally settling in the Port Stephens area in 2017.
Now the couple own five properties between them, including a holiday rental and another freshly renovated and on the market.
On their holiday rental listing, they say they enjoy swimming, kayaking and playing at the various beaches in the Port Stephens area, as well as riding bikes to the fish market to buy fresh oysters and watch the pelicans on the dock.
In the mid-1990s, China was left in shock after Zhu, a bright and popular 21-year-old chemistry student, was poisoned in her dormitory at the prestigious Tsinghua University in Beijing.
Initial symptoms of stomach pains, rapid hair loss, dizziness and severe abdominal cramps left the best doctors at the best hospitals in Beijing scratching their heads.
It took a retired Australian pathologist in Canberra, Dr Ted Macarthur – who passed away in 2010 – to urge doctors to test Zhu for the presence of a heavy metal used in rodent and insect poisons.
Zhu died at the age of 50 on December 22 from a brain tumour attack, believed to be the after-effects of the thallium poisoning. Her parents, now in their early 80s, are demanding answers about what really happened at Tsinghua University 30 years ago.
Anthony Albanese, Immigration Minister Andrew Giles and Foreign Minister Penny Wong are now being sent a petition signed by more than 38,000 people demanding the deportation of Ms Sun back to China to face questions over the Zhu poisoning.
No one has ever been charged over the poisoning.
Intriguingly, some of Zhu’s personal belongings, including her mug and contact lens case, disappeared during the police investigation, with some people of the belief those items could have carried traces of the poison.
Ms Sun has previously said she was cleared of wrongdoing and denied any knowledge of or involvement in Zhu’s poisoning.
Back in 2013, when Zhu’s supporters were petitioning to have Sun Wei thrown out of the US, Chinese police defended their original investigation, adding that the passage of time and scant evidence meant it’s unlikely they’ll reopen the case.
Previous reporting suggests Ms Sun wasn’t prosecuted due to her grandfather, Sun Yueqi, a senior Chinese official and another relative, a former vice-mayor of Beijing. Ms Sun said her grandfather had died by the time she was questioned by police.
In 2013 more than 150,000 people signed a White House petition urging the Obama administration to investigate and deport Ms Sun after she had left China for the US.
Millions of people have interacted with posts on Chinese and Western social media.
Pictured for the first time in more than 20 years, Ms Sun and Mr Xie have built an extensive multimillion-dollar property portfolio, buying, renovating and selling houses, and are leasing out a luxury waterfront holiday rental.
For the past 30 years, the lives of Zhu’s parents, Wu Chengzhi, 84, and Zhu Mingxin, 83, revolved around their daughter’s care.
On a daily basis they would push “Lingling”, as they affectionately called her, in her wheelchair on to public buses to an exercise centre and would cut her food into tiny pieces so she was able to eat it.
In a joint statement, Zhu’s parents told The Australian through representatives of the HelpZhuling foundation, they will miss the sound of their daughter’s laughter, her optimism and her desire to live.
They say they hold “very slim” hopes that justice one day might be served for their daughter. They want the world to know Lingling took her final breath on Earth with her eyes open.
“Truth will always prevail … Don’t bring more suffering to Zhu Ling’s family, classmates, all the people who are impacted by Zhu Ling’s life, including your own family.”
Tzung-Li Tang, a Chinese-English interpreter and lecturer, is a member of volunteer team Justice for Zhu Ling, which has pushed for Ms Sun’s extradition.
“We want to make it clear, Australia is not a safe haven for those attempting to escape justice,” Ms Tang told The Australian.
“While Zhu Ling’s (alleged) perpetrator enjoyed a seemingly carefree life, complete with celebrations and property acquisitions, Zhu Ling herself, under the devoted care of her ageing parents, battled the aftermath of the poisoning – voice loss, life-threatening infections and organ deterioration,”she said.
“Though her cognitive abilities mirror that of a child, her hair bears witness to the unspeakable acts perpetrated against her.”
Who is Jasmine Sun?
Jasmine Sun, a property investor in the NSW tourist town of Port Stephens, has been accused of poisoning university student Zhu Ling in China in 1994. She is believed to have changed her name from Sun Wei to Shiyan Sun, but everyone knows her as Jasmine. Ms Sun has denied any knowledge of and involvement in Ms Zhu’s poisoning.
How was Zhu Ling poisoned?
Zhu Ling was left paralysed, almost blind and with the mental capacity of a six-year-old requiring 24-hour care for almost 30 years after she was poisoned by thallium. Her poisoning began a search for justice by millions of people in China.
What is thallium?
Thallium is a highly toxic metal used in rat poison.
What was Zhu Ling’s cause of death?
Zhu Ling died at the age of 50 on December 22 last year from a brain tumour “attack”, believed to have been linked to the lingering effects of the thallium poisoning. Her parents, now in their early 80s, are still demanding answers about what really happened at Tsinghua University 30 years ago.
What is Jasmine Sun doing now?
Pictured for the first time in more than 20 years, Jasmine Sun has built a life in the Port Stephens area with her husband Feiyu “Ringo” Xie. They have developed an extensive multimillion-dollar property portfolio, buying, renovating and selling houses, and are leasing out a luxury waterfront holiday rental.
If you know more please contact: Liam.mendes@protonmail.com
REPORTER
Liam is a journalist with the NSW bureau of The Australian. He started his journalism career as a photographer before freelancing for the NZ Herald, news.com.au and the Daily Telegraph. Liam was News Corp Australia... Read more
翻译
一名居住在澳大利亚新南威尔士州小镇的房地产投资者被指控卷入一起神秘且致命的中毒事件，这一事件在中国已经引起了数百万人的关注长达30年。这位被称为孙诗妍（Jasmine Sun）的女性在新南威尔士州北部中央海岸的波特斯蒂芬斯被目击，引发了请愿要求澳大利亚总理安东尼·阿尔班斯面对该案件将她驱逐回中国接受质询。据寻求对她被指控害死大学室友朱玲的正义的运动者称，孙女士和她的丈夫谢飞宇（Ringo Xie）在该地区积累了一份数百万美元的房地产投资组合，但据称，她是1994年中毒案中的主要嫌疑人。
朱玲一个月前去世，将这个长期悲剧变成了潜在的谋杀调查。运动者和其他学生现在认定孙诗妍是被指控毒害朱玲的孙薇，据称出于嫉妒大学室友的才华、受欢迎度和爱情生活而实施了中毒。他们声称她改变了姓名，甚至改变了生日，以抛弃她作为孙薇的先前生活，当时她正在大学学习化学，并被认为有权使用中毒所需的高度有毒金属硝酸铊。
朱玲由于中毒在大约30年的时间里瘫痪，几乎失明，智力水平相当于六岁孩子，需要全天候的照顾，这引发了在中国数百万人参与的寻求正义的运动。
但随着对孙女士返还中国的呼声不断增加，接近她的消息人士表示她为自己的生命感到担忧。孙女士拒绝了多次与《澳大利亚人报》交谈的请求，她的丈夫谢先生将她的状况描述为“不幸”。
他在上周告诉《澳大利亚人报》：“对我们来说是一件不幸的事情，但我们不准备对任何事情发表评论。”“我想保护她，我认为这不是一件好事，你可以想象。”
当被告知朱玲的家人有很多问题时，他说：“当然，然后发布他们的故事。”“我们需要保护自己。”他说。
谢先生表示，由于中国的网络业余侦探试图解决朱中毒案，他妻子的详细信息，包括手机号码、电子邮件、业务和财产记录已经被“曝光”。
中国的“网民”一直在针对与孙女士有个人和商业往来的个人，敦促他们不要与她有关系，试图迫使她返回中国。
孙女士首次在澳大利亚出现的迹象是在2014年，当时她以211万美元购买了Quakers Hill的三处房产，然后在2021年卖出，赚取了147万美元的利润。
2015年，她购买了新南威尔士州中北部Booral的一处大农场，最终在2017年在波特斯蒂芬斯地区定居。
现在，这对夫妇拥有五处房产，包括一个度假租赁和另一个新近翻新并在市场上出售。
在他们的度假租赁上，他们表示喜欢在波特斯蒂芬斯地区的各个海滩游泳、划船、玩耍，以及骑自行车到鱼市场购买新鲜牡蛎，并在码头上观赏鹈鹕。
在1990年代中期，中国因为朱玲，在北京清华大学的宿舍中中毒而感到震惊，这位聪明而受欢迎的21岁化学专业学生的中毒症状包括胃痛、迅速脱发、头晕和严重的腹部绞痛，使得北京最好的医生在最好的医院也束手无策。
澳大利亚堪培拉的退休病理学家特德·麦克阿瑟博士（于2010年去世）敦促医生检测朱玲体内是否含有一种用于杀鼠和杀虫剂的重金属。
朱玲于去年12月22日因脑瘤发作去世，据信这是硝酸铊中毒的后遗症。现年80多岁的父母吴成志和83岁的朱明欣仍在要求解答30年前在清华大学发生的事情。
安东尼·阿尔班斯、移民部长安德鲁·贾尔斯和外交部长彭婉现在正收到一份由超过38,000人签署的请愿书，要求将孙女士驱逐回中国，接受对朱中毒案的质询。
关于中毒案从未有人被起诉的事实令人好奇，一些朱的个人物品，包括她的马克杯和隐形眼镜盒，在警方调查期间消失，有人认为这些物品可能带有毒物的痕迹。
孙女士此前曾表示，她已被证明无罪，并否认对朱中毒案有任何了解或参与。
早在2013年，当朱的支持者请愿要求将孙薇驱逐出美国时，中国警方为他们的原始调查辩护，并补充说时间的流逝和证据的稀缺意味着他们不太可能重新调查该案。
先前的报道表明，孙女士之所以没有被起诉，是因为她的祖父孙跃奇是一位中国高级官员，另一位亲戚是北京的一位前副市长。孙女士表示，在被警方询问时，她的祖父已经去世。
在2013年，超过15万人签署了一份白宫请愿书，敦促奥巴马政府调查并将孙女士驱逐出美国，当时她已离开中国前往美国。
数百万人在中国和西方社交媒体上参与了帖子的互动。
孙女士和谢先生首次亮相超过20年，他们已经建立了一个庞大的数百万美元的房地产投资组合，购买、翻新和出售房屋，并租赁一处豪华的滨水度假屋。
在过去的30年里，朱的父母吴成志（84岁）和朱明欣（83岁）的生活围绕着女儿的照顾。
每天，他们会将他们亲切地称为“玲玲”的女儿推到公共汽车上，前往健身中心，并把她的食物切成小块，以便她能够吃。
在一份联合声明中，朱的父母通过HelpZhuling基金会的代表告诉《澳大利亚人报》，他们将会想念女儿的笑声、她的乐观态度和她对生活的渴望。
他们说他们对女儿有朝一日可能得到正义的希望非常渺茫。他们希望世界知道玲玲在地球上最后一次呼吸时睁着眼睛。
中英文翻译员和讲师董宗利是Justice for Zhu Ling志愿团队的成员，该团队推动了孙女士的引渡。
董宗利告诉《澳大利亚人报》：“我们想明确，澳大利亚不是那些试图逃避正义的人的避风港。”“尽管朱玲的（被指控的）施害者过上了看似无忧无虑的生活，包括庆祝和房产收购，朱玲本人在年迈父母的精心照料下，与中毒的后果作斗争——失去了声音、面临生命威胁的感染和器官退化，”她说。“尽管她的认知能力与儿童相当，但她的头发见证了对她所犯下的不可言说的罪行。”
谁是Jasmine Sun？
Jasmine Sun是新南威尔士州旅游城市波特斯蒂芬斯的一位房地产投资者，被指控在1994年毒害了中国的大学生朱玲。据信，她已经将自己的名字从孙薇改为孙诗妍，但大家都知道她是Jasmine。孙女士否认了对朱女士的中毒案有任何了解或参与。
朱玲是如何中毒的？
朱玲在1994年被铊中毒后，瘫痪、近乎失明，并且智力只相当于一个需要24小时照顾的六岁儿童。她的中毒案成为中国数百万人寻求正义的起点。
什么是铊？
铊是一种在老鼠毒药中使用的极具毒性的金属。
朱玲的死因是什么？
朱玲于去年12月22日以一场“脑瘤”袭击的形式去世，据信与铊中毒的残留效应有关。她的父母现年80多岁，仍在追问30年前在清华大学发生的真相。
Jasmine Sun现在在做什么？
Jasmine Sun首次露面已经超过20年，在波特斯蒂芬斯地区与她的丈夫费宇“Ringo”谢建立了生活。他们已经建立了一个庞大的数百万美元的房地产投资组合，购买、翻新和出售房屋，并租赁一处豪华的滨水度假屋。
如果您了解更多信息，请联系：Liam.mendes@protonmail.com |
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