Cheng Pei Ming, the first known survivor of China's alleged forced organ harvesting campaign, has publicly recounted his harrowing experience of imprisonment and torture for practicing Falun Gong. Detained in 1999 and later sentenced to eight years in prison in 2002, Cheng endured forced blood tests and was subjected to non-consensual surgeries where parts of his liver and lung were removed. Despite being injected with sedatives and shackled to a hospital bed, he managed to escape during a second planned surgery. Cheng's X-rays confirm the organ removals, making him 'incontestable' proof of the Chinese Communist Party's (CCP) alleged atrocities. This practice, condemned by human rights groups, is part of a larger crackdown on religious groups viewed as threats to CCP's authority.