Uploaded April 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Foxconn's Longhua complex in Shenzhen, China houses up to 450,000 workers inside a single walled compound — more people than the entire city of New Orleans. It has its own hospitals, banks, fire department, and dormitories. Workers call it Foxconn City. Apple calls it their most critical supply chain partner. The workers who live inside it call it something else entirely.
This video exposes the dark truth behind Apple's mega factory in China — the suicide crisis that killed 14 workers in a single year, the no-suicide pledges Foxconn forced employees to sign, the nets installed on dormitory buildings that are still there today, the teenage interns as young as 14 working illegal overnight shifts, the wages that don't cover basic living costs, the audits Apple runs that factories game every single time, and the geopolitical shield that makes real accountability almost impossible.
This is not a hit piece. These are documented facts — backed by undercover investigations, university research reports, Fair Labor Association audits, BBC documentaries, and China Labor Watch findings spanning over a decade.
Apple made over $200 billion in iPhone revenue in a single year. The labor cost to assemble one iPhone is approximately $40. The worker who spent 10 hours tightening 1,200 screws earned a few dollars for their contribution to that phone. After mandatory deductions, some workers take home as little as $200 a month.
In 2010, 18 Foxconn workers attempted suicide. 14 died. Every single one jumped. Foxconn's response was to install nets, hire Buddhist monks, and make workers sign documents promising the company wouldn't be held liable if they died. Apple's response was to publish a Supplier Responsibility Report and call it a year of progress.
The nets are still there.
Inside this video you'll learn how Apple's supply chain audits actually work — and why investigators keep finding the same violations year after year. You'll learn about the world's largest internship program, where vocational students were told they would not graduate unless they worked Foxconn assembly lines. You'll learn how Tim Cook personally lobbied Washington for tariff exemptions — and got them — because Apple is too economically powerful for any government to force real change.
The dark truth isn't hidden. It's hiding in plain sight.
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Disclaimer: The content presented in our videos is intended solely for entertainment purposes. While we may draw upon facts, rumors, and fiction, viewers should not interpret any part of the content as factual or definitive information. Please enjoy responsibly.
Copyright Disclaimer
We may use some clips in our videos from other fellow creators mainly for educational, research purpose under Copyright act 1976 Section 107.
But if you still want us to remove your content from our videos, please feel free to contact us at techbyuu [at] gmail.com and we'll happily do so.
Thank You!
Foxconn's Longhua complex in Shenzhen, China houses up to 450,000 workers inside a single walled compound — more people than the entire city of New Orleans. It has its own hospitals, banks, fire department, and dormitories. Workers call it Foxconn City. Apple calls it their most critical supply chain partner. The workers who live inside it call it something else entirely.
This video exposes the dark truth behind Apple's mega factory in China — the suicide crisis that killed 14 workers in a single year, the no-suicide pledges Foxconn forced employees to sign, the nets installed on dormitory buildings that are still there today, the teenage interns as young as 14 working illegal overnight shifts, the wages that don't cover basic living costs, the audits Apple runs that factories game every single time, and the geopolitical shield that makes real accountability almost impossible.
This is not a hit piece. These are documented facts — backed by undercover investigations, university research reports, Fair Labor Association audits, BBC documentaries, and China Labor Watch findings spanning over a decade.
Apple made over $200 billion in iPhone revenue in a single year. The labor cost to assemble one iPhone is approximately $40. The worker who spent 10 hours tightening 1,200 screws earned a few dollars for their contribution to that phone. After mandatory deductions, some workers take home as little as $200 a month.
In 2010, 18 Foxconn workers attempted suicide. 14 died. Every single one jumped. Foxconn's response was to install nets, hire Buddhist monks, and make workers sign documents promising the company wouldn't be held liable if they died. Apple's response was to publish a Supplier Responsibility Report and call it a year of progress.
The nets are still there.
Inside this video you'll learn how Apple's supply chain audits actually work — and why investigators keep finding the same violations year after year. You'll learn about the world's largest internship program, where vocational students were told they would not graduate unless they worked Foxconn assembly lines. You'll learn how Tim Cook personally lobbied Washington for tariff exemptions — and got them — because Apple is too economically powerful for any government to force real change.
The dark truth isn't hidden. It's hiding in plain sight.
Foxconn, Apple factory China, iPhone factory workers, Foxconn City Shenzhen, Apple supply chain, Foxconn suicides, iPhone manufacturing, Apple dark truth, Foxconn working conditions, Apple Foxconn documentary, China factory workers, iPhone labor cost, Foxconn internship program, Apple audit Foxconn, Tim Cook China, Apple profits vs worker wages, Foxconn suicide nets, iPhone assembly line, Apple supplier responsibility, China labor abuse, Foxconn Longhua, Apple ethical manufacturing, tech supply chain exposed, Apple factory documentary, Foxconn investigation
Disclaimer: The content presented in our videos is intended solely for entertainment purposes. While we may draw upon facts, rumors, and fiction, viewers should not interpret any part of the content as factual or definitive information. Please enjoy responsibly.
Copyright Disclaimer
We may use some clips in our videos from other fellow creators mainly for educational, research purpose under Copyright act 1976 Section 107.
But if you still want us to remove your content from our videos, please feel free to contact us at techbyuu [at] gmail.com and we'll happily do so.
Thank You!
