An unpleasant woman.
On the 7th, an incident occurred in Yizhou City, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, China, in which a 26-year-old man killed his girlfriend—a mother of two.
The man had been financially supporting the woman for over a year, but he flew into a rage upon discovering that the money had gone entirely toward repaying gambling debts she had incurred. After killing her by slashing her throat, he attempted suicide by cutting his own wrists; failing to die from that, he ultimately took his own life by jumping from a height. Footage and images documenting the sequence of events have been released, and we present them here.
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The reality of a world where a woman is killed every 10 minutes.
Killings committed by romantic partners or spouses are by no means rare on a global scale. According to a report released in November 2025 by the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) and UN Women, an estimated 50,000 women and girls worldwide were killed by intimate partners or family members in 2024—a rate equivalent to one victim every ten minutes. Perpetrators are intimate partners or family members in approximately 60% of cases involving female victims, a figure significantly higher than that for male victims (around 11%). The UNODC points out that the home remains one of the most dangerous places for women, noting that this situation has seen little improvement over the past decade or so.
Meanwhile, the backdrop of “gambling debt” mentioned in media reports is also considered a common scenario in China. Migrant workers often engage in online gambling via smartphones—seeking to relieve work-related stress or hoping for a quick fortune—and the ease with which they can borrow more money from loan sharks through apps after racking up losses makes it difficult for them to escape the cycle of debt. Although authorities crack down on over 10,000 illegal gambling sites annually, a “cat-and-mouse game” persists between enforcement actions and the emergence of new sites.
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