A Chinese woman is wanted globally by the United States. What case did this woman commit?

Zheng Cuiping, also known as Sister Ping, is a Chinese-American businessman who is involved in organizing illegal immigrants to enter the United States. She is known as the Queen of Smuggling and the Mother of Smugglers. Born in 1949 in a village in Tingjiang Town, Mawei District, Fuzhou City, Fujian Province, China, he smuggled himself from Hong Kong to New York, the United States, in 1981. He later participated in organizing illegal immigrants to enter the United States, and ran an international human smuggling network. He is the most powerful person in modern times? The most successful smuggler. She is known as the Queen of Smuggling and the Mother of Snakeheads. The most famous stowaway incident related to her is the "Golden Adventure".

In the early morning of June 6, 1993, 286 people jumped off a ship called the Golden Adventure on the coast of Rockwell Beach, Queens, New York, and swam to the shore. .

However, some of them overestimated the distance to the shore and their own little physical strength after being hungry for many days, and some of them didn't know how to swim at all.

Although the Immigration Bureau arrived quickly after receiving the news, 10 people drowned on the spot before being rescued. Except for a few who escaped, all others were arrested.

These people have been drifting at sea for 127 days. Most of them are farmers in Fujian.

This incident shocked the United States, and the major media reported overwhelmingly. The official said: The mastermind of this matter must be caught.

Zheng Cuiping, who was watching TV at home in New York, was keenly aware that something was wrong.

She asked Wen Yuhui, who came to find her, to go out and hide, and she quickly packed up her things and fled back to her hometown in Shengmei Village, Fujian Province.

The people on the boat were hers, Wen Yuhui and other smugglers.

Three months ago, their cargo ship carrying more than 300 stowaways ran aground due to an accident when it arrived in Kenya. She and Wen Yuhui went to the gang boss Guo Liangqi and asked him to help buy a new boat to transport the stranded stowaways.

In exchange, he will be responsible for the speedboat reception and can get a very high salary.

Guo Liangqi agreed. He found another Taiwanese smuggler and asked him to help purchase a cargo ship from Singapore.

Soon the boat arrived, but what the stowaways saw was a rusty, broken and small boat. Yes, this ship was going to be abandoned. But now, with a value of US$300,000, it has become a new means of transportation for these stowaways.

They have no way out.

The smuggler repainted the ship and gave the ship a new name? The Golden Adventure.

In the mid-to-late 1980s, immigrants from Fujian began to flow into the United States in large numbers, and some villages in Tingjiang Town were almost wiped out. Villagers who came to the United States illegally to work often worry about sending money home after they have accumulated a certain amount of savings.

Zheng Cuiping, who is already well-known, has keenly grasped business opportunities. She has extensive connections in Fuzhou, Hong Kong and New York. More importantly, she has accumulated a certain amount of wealth in all three places, so she can Free convertibility between USD and RMB. Chinese who need to send money home only need to send US dollars to Zheng Cuiping and leave the names and contact information of their relatives. After two or three days, their family members in China will receive the money sent by Zheng Cuiping. Zheng Cuiping charges 3% commission for each order.

This brought Zheng Cuiping a large amount of income. The amount of money remitted from the United States back to China through her hands every year amounted to millions of dollars, and this number increased exponentially in the following years. Zheng Cuiping almost monopolized the money transfer network in Fuzhou. This is a coincidence. Because it has reduced a lot of trouble for overseas Chinese in Fujian, Sister Ping's reputation is getting better and better.

On the other hand, Zheng Cuiping began to lend money to Chinese who could not afford the smuggling fees. The US police found that Zheng Cuiping charged up to 30% interest every year, and the stowaways had to work in Zheng's shop for a long time in order to pay back the money.

By the late 1980s, everyone in Chinatown knew "Big Sister Ping", and almost every Fujianese had borrowed money from Zheng Cuiping. Zheng Cuiping spent $10,000 to buy a house to entertain her fellow Fujianese, and it soon became a center for human smuggling.

At that time, cash transactions were all used in New York’s Chinatown, and no one knew how much money Zheng Cuiping had accumulated.