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The Wangwang Incident — The Collapse of Humanity Is Never an Isolated Case


I wrote a great many words, and then deleted them all.

The moment I realized none of them would change anything, a wave of futility washed over me.

But I will write anyway.

As I’ve said before, I owe myself that much.


I believe this:

In any place where human labor is cheap, human life will be cheap as well. And where human life is cheap, the fate of animals is already decided.

This is not sentiment—it is an observable, repeatable law.


Civilization has never been defined by advanced technology or economic strength.

Its core is the moral sense, compassion, and empathy that emerged over a long evolutionary arc—

in other words, humanity.

And unfortunately, humanity is not universally distributed.

Even within our own species, the differences are stark.


Those who possess humanity also possess coherent logic and the ability to think.

They do not equate killing an animal with abusing one, yet they demand laws ensuring painless slaughter for livestock.

They do not believe every tradition must be preserved; they are willing to discard the barbaric parts as civilization advances.

And when confronted with an atrocity like this, they do not respond to public calls for a Small Animal Protection Act with

post deletions, account bans, gag orders, arrests—

nor do they mobilize state media to ignore the killing itself and instead produce a segment titled

“Beware of Animal Welfare Charity Fraud,”

designed solely to muddy the waters.


Thus, humanity and anti-humanity, human and anti-human, stand in stark contrast.

And I believe anything that is anti-human or anti-humanity is, without question, a malignancy produced in the evolutionary process of civilization.


This is why civilization and barbarism operate on entirely different frequencies.

Communication between them is futile.

And so, when dealing with barbarism, one must use a language barbarism can understand.

That is, paradoxically, the highest form of mercy civilization can offer.




P.S. I would wager that none of the world’s major animal welfare organizations will dare protest on-site.

Their bodies are far more honest than their slogans.



Further Reading:

For more information, search the hashtag #wangwang on X (formerly Twitter).

(Warning: contains extensive graphic content)



Some images are sourced from publicly available online materials.

If any rights are involved, please notify me so I can address the matter accordingly.





By VON(壹叔瘋神)

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