Overseasidol.com — A shocking twist emerged on September 5 in Taiwan’s entertainment world. Actress Chiang Tsu Ping admitted that she herself is the victim of a sexual assault case she had previously described as “speaking up for a friend.”
The case began on August 18, 2025, when Chiang posted on social media accusing a TV station staff member of drugging and assaulting a female actress.
She never revealed the victim’s identity and claimed she was helping a friend. Less than a month later, she broke down in tears during an interview and confessed, “That woman is me,”.
Jiang said she kept silent at first because her mother suffers from a severe heart condition, and she feared the truth would devastate her.
The alleged perpetrator is Gong Yiting, son of SET TV Taiwan’s senior executive, Gong Meifu. Chiang revealed they dated for about ten months, from October 2024 until August 2025.
After their breakup, Gong allegedly became violent, replacing her heart medication with sedatives to render her unconscious before raping her.
Disturbingly, he is also accused of recording the assault and live-streaming it to friends.
On September 4, Gong denied the accusations, calling them a “post-breakup dispute,”. That response angered Jiang, who decided to reveal everything.
Close friends said she holds key evidence that could lead to Gong’s conviction. She has agreed to cooperate with police and complete her statement.
Sanli Television responded quickly with a formal statement. The company announced that Gong Meifu has been suspended, all investigation documents have been handed to the Shilin District Prosecutors Office, and emphasized that the company “will not cover up,”.
The SET TV Prosecutors Office has already launched an official investigation, with police arranging to take Chiang’s statement.
The revelation shocked the public, but support for Jiang has poured in online. Many praised her bravery, writing, “It turns out she was the victim all along,” and “She’s incredibly strong to speak out,”.
Her decision to reveal the truth is seen not only as a step toward personal justice but also as a stand against abuse of power and gender-based violence in the entertainment industry.
