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| Huang Yang Tian Tian’s Father Accused of Policy Violations Amid Luxury Controversy |
You know how it goes—one celeb shows up with a bit of luxury, and boom, the internet’s in flames. This time, it’s actress Huang Yang Tian Tian catching heat after rocking a pair of earrings reportedly worth a jaw-dropping $300,000 (yeah, that’s nearly £240K). Netizens weren’t havin’ it, especially since whispers started flyin’ that her posh sparkle might have shady roots. Cue the deep dive into her family, specifically her dad, Mr. Yang, who used to be a civil servant down in Ya’an, Sichuan.
So, what’s the tea?
Previous news: Huangyang Tian Tian 2 Million Yuan Scandal
The Ya’an municipal government didn’t waste time—pulled together a full-on joint task force made up of disciplinary inspectors, police, and market regulators. The goal? To comb through Mr. Yang’s past with a fine-tooth comb. Xinhua News Agency later dropped the official findings, and here’s the gist:
Yang first popped into the civil service scene back in October 2010. After clearing the written exams, interviews, and whatnot, he landed a gig in April 2011 at the City Management Law Enforcement team. Basically your local council job with a bit of regulatory flair.
Fast forward to 2014, he was moved to the city’s Investment Promotion Bureau. By early 2015, he was working at a subordinate agency called the Investment Promotion Service Centre, which sounds snazzy but mostly involved desk work around attracting investment and fiddling with platform data.
In March 2017, Yang handed in his resignation, citing family reasons—something about long-distance marriage and needing to look after the kid. Sounds reasonable, right?
But it doesn’t end there.
What the investigators found was that during his time as a civil servant, Mr. Yang wasn’t actually handling any disaster recovery projects—no budgets, no tenders, no charity funds. The only investment project tied to his name was the Yunfeng Mountain tourist development pitch in Yingjing County, which never even took off due to lack of investors.
So, does that clear him? Kinda, but not completely.
Turns out, Yang is suspected of two administrative no-nos. First, he allegedly ran a business while still on the government payroll—strictly off-limits under Chinese civil service rules. Second, he’s said to have kept quiet about a second child born in violation of the one-child policy still in effect at the time. That’s a red flag, legally speaking.
The local discipline watchdog’s now opened a formal investigation. Authorities have promised to handle it all proper-like, by the book, and not sweep anything under the rug.
But what about the blingin’ earrings?
Here’s the catch—while all this fuss started because of Tiantian’s ultra-luxury ear candy, the probe hasn’t actually touched on where the earrings came from or who paid for ’em. So no answers there yet. The focus, for now, is squarely on Dad’s old job and whether he bent the rules while in office.
The Ya’an government also made a point of saying that all this noise from the public is understandable. Folks just want accountability and transparency. Nothing wrong with that. They’ve asked everyone to sit tight and wait for the full results before jumping to conclusions.
Bottom line? Mr. Yang isn’t off the hook, but he’s not been nailed for corruption either—not yet, anyway. The earrings remain a mystery, but the bigger story’s about public trust, old-school accountability, and what happens when private lives spill into the public square.