The Red Uncle or Sister Hong of China video has gone viral
Know more about the ‘Red Uncle Viral Video,’ and ‘Sister Hong Viral Video,’ controversy that has taken over the internet like a storm as various users are clicking on unverified links! Not sure of what we are talking about? Here’s everything you need to know.
Red Uncle of Nanjing aka Sister Miss Hong of China scandal full original video goes viral on Twitter/X and Reddit
If you gna bet on crazy story narrative with a chance of a viral sensation and china based story
This would be it
Red Uncle pic.twitter.com/0wO5zcyQId
— neem. (@neemdot) July 12, 2025
For the unaware, social media platforms, especially TikTok, X/Twitter, Reddit, and even Telegram, have been buzzing with viral hashtags such as ‘Red Uncle Video,’ ‘Sister Hong Viral Video,’ ‘Miss Hong Viral Video,’ ‘Miss Hong Scandal,’ and ‘Miss Hong Videos China.’ These viral hashtags have created a storm online, but the question arise — why? Let’s find out together!
Earlier, in China, a scandal involving Red Uncle aka Sister Hong became the most talked about issue and even led to many heated arguments and widespread coverage both at domestic level and international. Now the bizarre trend has surfaced online and is creating waves like never seen before, initially started from Weibo to now even Google.
For the curious, the scandal involves a 38-year-old man from the Nanjing, Jiangsu province. The man whose name is currently under wraps and is being called ‘Red Uncle,’ reportedly posed himself as a woman named “Sister Hong,” to allegedly lure hundreds of men into intimate encounters, while he himself was secretly filming them.
We need the Netflix version of Uncle Red!
If you know, you know… pic.twitter.com/JBygySrfbC
— Daniel Camilo (@DanielOlimac) July 9, 2025
The 38-year-old suspect, surnamed Jiao, lured 1,691 men into fake relationships over a span of three years while cross-dressing and pretending to be a divorced woman seeking love. According to police, Jiao secretly filmed intimate encounters with the men and sold the videos on paid adult content platforms and the case came to light following a raid on July 5 by Jiangning police, who confiscated multiple wigs, silicone br*ast inserts, six mobile phones, and a notebook containing the names of all the alleged victims. Authorities also recovered numerous videos showing the faces and private acts of those involved.
As per media reports, more than 1,600 men were involved in this scandal. However, authorities stated that the precise number was exaggerated and they didn’t confirm the precise number.
About Red Uncle aka Sister Hong
Sister Hong aka Red Uncle scandal in China is taking me out. Wdym those men didn't know???? pic.twitter.com/LQZdAEUbGX
— San Creep is coming 🥃 (@Sanniescat09) July 15, 2025
As aforesaid, Red Uncle aka Sister Hong hails from the Jiangsu province. As per reports, his surname is Jiao and the man lived a dual identity both online and offline. Online, he used the name Sister Hong, while netizens called him Red Uncle due to his age and reportedly masculine features, though he presented himself as a woman.
Reportedly, Jiao used cross dressing features such as wigs, filters, and voice-changing tools to build a fake persona as a woman. Using these tools, he disguised himself to lure in men, mostly heterosexual, on various dating apps, and he even invited them over to his home under the impression that they were meeting a woman.
Did Red Uncle’s Video Get Leaked?
For the curious, as to why the aforesaid hashtags are going viral, Red Uncle reportedly secretly filmed the men he invited at his home without their consent or their knowledge that they were being filmed, and later he distributed these clips online in paid chat groups.
Now as to why these hashtags are going viral is because reportedly these videos somehow found their ways online. Though, the Chinese authorities had swiftly taken measures to take down all the videos from the internet and made sure to notify netizens that searching and sharing the same content is illegal.
The uncle red China stuff is kinda funny…cus 1600 people and yall didn't know?? I mean some def knew and they kept going back… omg pic.twitter.com/T0Toa3cb6B
— Chrysalis (@surrealslant) July 13, 2025