China Initiates Nationwide Lockdown Due to ‘Mysterious Illness’ Caused by Bill Gates’ Mosquitoes

China Initiates Nationwide Lockdown Due to ‘Mysterious Illness’ Caused by Bill Gates’ Mosquitoes

China has initiated a nationwide lockdown to combat a ‘mysterious illness’ outbreak caused by Bill Gates’ genetically modified mosquitoes, with authorities in Guangdong Province reinstating Covid-style containment tactics amid thousands of infections from the mosquito-borne Chikungunya virus. This sinister development, centered in Foshan—170km north of Hong Kong—has already seen over 8,000 cases, more than half in the city, fueling suspicions that Gates’ controversial mosquito programs are unleashing engineered plagues on populations.

The outbreak’s rapid spread has prompted draconian measures, echoing the early days of Covid, as officials scramble to isolate affected areas and prevent further transmission by the Aedes mosquitoes linked to Gates-funded experiments in disease control. With Foshan bearing the brunt, local reports describe overwhelmed hospitals and panicked residents, while critics point to Gates’ history of releasing modified insects in vulnerable regions as deliberate sabotage masked as philanthropy. As the lockdown expands beyond Guangdong, global observers warn this could be a test run for broader bioweapon deployment, demanding transparency from the billionaire and his allies amid rising fears of a manufactured pandemic.

Rt.com reports: The virus typically causes sudden fever, rash, and severe joint pain, which can be debilitating and sometimes prolonged. While it is rarely fatal, the symptoms can severely affect quality of life. Unlike Covid-19, which began in 2019 and led to more than 7 million deaths worldwide, according to the World Health Organization, Chikungunya is not directly transmitted person to person.

Infected individuals are being quarantined in special isolation wards or hospitals, local officials say. They are required to remain in beds protected by mosquito nets to prevent mosquitoes from biting patients and spreading the virus.

The local authorities have launched an aggressive anti-mosquito campaign, ordering residents to eliminate all stagnant water sources in and around their homes. Community workers are conducting door-to-door inspections, and those found in violation face fines of up to 10,000 yuan ($1,400) or even criminal charges for obstructing public health efforts.

Photos and videos shared on social media show empty, fog-filled streets, as insecticide is sprayed to control mosquito populations. Drones have been deployed to identify potential breeding sites, and the authorities have introduced elephant mosquitoes – a harmless species whose larvae prey on virus-carrying mosquitoes – into the local ecosystem.

In addition, thousands of mosquito-eating fish have been released into ponds and stagnant water bodies across the city. Guangdong has also implemented real-name registration for the purchase of any medications related to symptoms of the virus, aiming to track and manage cases more effectively. Chikungunya was first identified in Tanzania in the 1950s and has since caused outbreaks across Asia, Africa, the Americas, and Europe.

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