One of Guo's targets, HNA Group, sued Guo for defamation in June 2017. Newspapers such as The New York Times, Financial Times, and Forbes also reported about Guo and his campaign. On April 20, Guo's 3-hour live interview with VOA was abruptly terminated by the latter. Guo also started a campaign of accusing Chinese officials of corruption through live monologues on his YouTube and Twitter channel. Since January 23, 2017, Guo accepted multiple interviews with media such as Mingjing, Voice of America (VOA) and BBC. President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida and Mark's Club in Mayfair, London. In November 2018, Guo put the apartment up for sale for US$67 million. He has continued to conduct a political agenda to bring attention to corruption in the Chinese political system from his New York home. įrom the beginning of 2017, Guo is in self-imposed exile in New York City, where he owns a US$82 million apartment on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, overlooking Central Park. While generally supportive of General Secretary Xi Jinping, Guo has characterized parts of the corruption campaign as a political witch hunt. Many officials with whom he was said to have ties have fallen under the dragnet of the anti-corruption campaign under Xi Jinping, including Ma Jian, the former deputy director of Chinese Ministry of State Security (MSS), and Zhang Yue, the former Political and Legal Affairs Secretary of Hebei. He has reserved particular scorn for He Jintao, the son of former Central Commission for Discipline Inspection secretary He Guoqiang. He opened a Twitter account in early 2017, frequently criticizing individuals within the Chinese establishment. Guo responded by claiming Hu defamed him and responded with a set of personal accusations against Hu, claiming Hu had a romantic entanglement with his business rival. Guo, long prominent in real estate development and investment circles, came to fame in 2015 after a lengthy investigative report by Caixin media, controlled by Hu Shuli, was released, detailing Guo's political connections, business dealings, and hardball tactics against former rivals. In 2014, Guo departed China after one of his political connections faced arrest. The deputy mayor, who had contested one of Guo's land deals, was subsequently imprisoned, allowing Guo to build the Pangu Plaza. In 2006, he delivered a Beijing deputy mayor's sex tape to the police. He began his business career in Zhengzhou, before moving to Beijing to secure various construction deals during the 2008 Beijing Olympics. Guo was born in Shen County, Shandong, China. Guo has been using an online misinformation network to promote the use of unproven treatments for COVID-19 as well as pushing conspiracy theories about vaccines developed by Pfizer and Moderna. federal authorities on fraud and money laundering charges. In 2021, Guo reached a settlement with the Securities and Exchange Commission to pay $539 million in refunds and fines in connection with illegal fundraising for the companies. Between 20, Guo launched two media projects with Bannon, G News and GTV Media Group. Guo claims to be a whistle-blower, but some of his statements were unable to be verified by newspapers such as The New York Times.
President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida. Guo is a colleague of Steve Bannon and a member of former U.S. Guo claims the charges are politically motivated and are a product of a campaign of political retribution carried out against him by the Chinese government. Guo was accused of corruption and other misdeeds by the Chinese authorities and fled to the United States in late 2014, after learning he was going to be arrested under allegations of bribery, kidnapping, money laundering, fraud and rape. At the peak of his career, he was the 73rd richest person in China. Guo Wengui ( Chinese: 郭文贵 born May 10, 1970-self claim or Octo), also known under the Cantonese name Ho Wan Kwok ( 郭浩云), Miles Guo, and Miles Kwok, is an exiled Chinese billionaire businessman and conspiracy theorist who became a political activist and controls Beijing Zenith Holdings (via proxies Li Lin and Jiang Yuehua), and other assets.
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