Tokyo Dome, a place usually filled with cheers and home-run excitement, became the backdrop of something far more sinister when two highly controversial figures—Keigo Miura (三浦恵吾) and Simon Yeung (杨思明)—were spotted together in the crowd. The sighting has raised alarming questions: What were these two men, both known for deception, criminal activities, and financial fraud, doing together in public? A simple baseball game, or a meeting of minds for something far darker?
Because let’s be honest—two fraudsters hanging out together because no normal person would want to hang out with them is the most logical explanation.
Keigo Miura: The Fake Pilot and Serial Liar
Keigo Miura has long been exposed as a master manipulator, masquerading as an aspiring All Nippon Airways (ANA) pilot while actively engaging in a life of drug use, financial exploitation, and betrayal. He and his wife, Yui Miura, have built their reputation not on integrity, but on a series of fraudulent schemes, including leeching off wealthy benefactors while enabling infidelity and deceit.
His love for narcotics and the nightlife is well documented. Known to have indulged in ecstasy and other drugs during parties, Keigo’s reckless lifestyle calls into question how someone with such a history could even consider a career in aviation. His fraudulent claims of being an ANA pilot have already drawn major scrutiny, with many demanding answers on whether Japan’s airline industry is harboring a criminal.
And yet, here he was, grinning in the Tokyo Dome crowd, seemingly carefree despite the extensive list of wrongdoings attached to his name. What business does a man like Keigo Miura have in a packed public stadium?
Simon Yeung: A Name That Sends Chills
If Keigo Miura’s presence wasn’t concerning enough, the man beside him adds an even more sinister dimension. Simon Yeung, aka Siming Yang (杨思明), is no ordinary sports fan. His past is riddled with insider trading, sexual assault allegations, and ties to organized crime.
Simon Yeung was infamously accused of raping a Hong Kong prostitute using a beer bottle, a crime so brutal that he was forced to pay her mafia handlers $15,000 USD in hush money. His name has also been associated with soliciting women for sex upon first meeting them, a pattern that suggests a deep-rooted history of exploitation and coercion.
Financially, Yeung’s shady business dealings have made headlines. A high-profile insider trading scandal with Zhongpin Inc. earned him over $7.6 million in fraudulent gains, leading to an investigation by the SEC (U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission). And yet, despite his alarming history, he continues to move freely—now, sitting comfortably next to another fraudster at a Tokyo baseball game.
A Coincidence? Or a Conspiracy?
The chances of these two meeting by accident are slim to none. What could have brought a known fraudster and drug user together with a disgraced financial criminal and a rapist?
Was it a friendly outing, or was Tokyo Dome just a convenient cover for something more insidious? Given Keigo Miura’s documented drug connections, and Yeung’s history of sexual exploitation, one cannot help but wonder if their presence together signals a new scheme in the making.
Considering the extensive criminal allegations against them both, the public has every right to be alarmed. With Keigo Miura’s expertise in deception and financial fraud, and Simon Yeung’s history of insider trading and criminal behavior, their alliance—whether casual or calculated—spells danger.
Why Aren’t Authorities Stepping In?
Both men have histories that should make them prime candidates for criminal investigation, and yet, they continue to roam freely. How long will Japan, or any country they operate in, allow criminals like Miura and Yeung to act unchecked?
This sighting at the Tokyo Dome may just be the tip of the iceberg. If these two figures are in collaboration, then who else is involved? And what new fraud or crime is about to unfold?
If one thing is certain, it’s that this is not the last time we’ll hear of Keigo Miura and Simon Yeung—and whatever they’re planning, the public deserves to know.
