The urn of Anita Mui disappeared mysteriously for 3 months, but the temple said it "should still be there" and the truth remains a mystery

Recently, it was reported that the ashes of Anita Mui, the late Hong Kong queen "Aunt Mui", were missing. Recently, fans and family members said that the ashes of Anita Mui had been missing for three months. After the search failed, they had to choose to disclose the news on Anita Mui's 63rd birthday. Anita Mui's ashes are buried at the Hoi Hui Pagoda of Po Lin Monastery on Lantau Island. There is 24-hour video surveillance and round-the-clock security patrols at the site. There are still no clues. The temple said Anita Mui's ashes should still be there.

On July 18 this year, when some fans wanted to go to the Hoi Hui Tower to pay homage to Anita Mui, they found that the screw on the door plate of the memorial tablet was loose and the urn inside was missing. The fans immediately notified the family and the Lantau Island Scenic Area Crime Team took over the investigation. In order to protect Anita Mui's privacy and prevent her from being disturbed, "Mei's Mother" Qin Meijin deliberately kept her ashes in a low-key manner. There was no photo or real name engraved on the coffin. She was only marked with her nickname "Zhu Nu's Celestial Shrine, Taishan, Guangdong". The lunar calendar has been used to mark life and death. What is incredible is that the entrance and interior of the Haihui Tower where Anita Mui's ashes are stored are under 24-hour surveillance video, and there are also security patrols on weekdays. It makes people wonder how the criminals stole the ashes?

Master Zhida of Po Lin Chan Temple said that no abnormality was found in the on-site monitors and security patrols. He speculated that the screws were loosened due to expansion and contraction due to heat and cold. Fans would only see it empty when they opened it. He believed that the ashes should still be in the temple. In addition, the police investigation found that the temple has no record of when Anita Mui’s tomb was opened, and the family has not received any blackmail calls so far. The motive of the thief is complicated and confusing. The family and the fan club have issued an urgent appeal, hoping that in July this year, especially before July 18th, people and drivers who have been to the Po Lin Monastery or Hai Hui Pagoda area have relevant driving recorder footage. We welcome it. We hope that Anita Mui's ashes can be found as soon as possible.