On September 15, a desperate family from Baoding, Hebei, couldn't take the waiting anymore. They hired a Douyin anti-fraud streamer who goes by "Tianhan Fanzha" to head into Myawaddy's Jiaokeshan area and bring their kid home.
The victim was brought out of Villa H in a property management car provided by the compound. The original plan was to hand over the victim at Wa Mei Ta, but the signal out there was completely dead, forcing a last-minute shift to a spot near the DKBA headquarters training ground. Identities were verified face-to-face, the kid stepped into the rescue vehicle, and the ransom was paid in full right on the spot.
Everyone thought the nightmare was finally over. But barely five minutes after driving off, the gang’s vehicle—plate number 9K9999—suddenly accelerated, chased them down, and cut off their car. The driver quickly pulled up the transfer records on his phone as proof, but the gang played dumb, yelling that they never got the money. Teaming up with armed compound security, they fired shots right there on the road and violently dragged the kid back into their hands.
Word of the blatant double-cross spread like wildfire around DKBA headquarters that night. By the time anyone tried to reach the compound manager, known as "Tou Ge," he had already blocked everyone and gone into hiding, leaving behind only payment receipts and chat screenshots circulating in group chats.
Whatever honor once existed in this regional grey industry has evaporated into thin air. On pitch-black streets choked with motorcycle exhaust, guys pull guns out of their pockets to kidnap people in broad daylight. The rescue team still holds audio recordings of their conversations with "Tou Ge," along with all the transfer slips. If the compound bosses and local armed forces don't step in and sort this out properly, this ridiculous re-kidnapping is bound to be exposed to major media outlets very soon.
