She shouldered the responsibilities of bringing up her children and supporting her husband Min Zhu to study in the top university of The United States—Stanford University in early 80s; and in 90s, she and her husband founded WebEx in Silicon Valley and successful made it come into the market in the Nasdaq.The company was purchased by the world’s giant—Cisco in 3.2 billion dollars in 2007, and she is a veritable “Female President of Silicon Valley.” She trained her son Lei Zhu who was sent to the young class in Tsinghua University without examination when he was 14-year-old, and then Lei Zhu was admitted to the trump department of Stanford University—Computer Department when he was 15-year-old and became the youngest student ever. She also sent her daughter and daughter-in-law to Stanford Business School. Her family members are all Stanford students, and she became a well-deserved “Stanford Mom.”

Thus Susan Yuqing Xu advertises herself to the families of prospective students of her Dwight International School. Her real story is somewhat different. Thus writes her daughter Erin Zhu:

Crossing the busy streets of Hong Kong the other day, my mother held on to my hand, a gesture that reversed roles we’d played so long ago. She trusts me, her estranged and prodigal daughter, to guide her safely around the reckless vehicles, I think to myself, and am strangely touched by the thought. I had never been particularly close to my mother; growing up she had always openly favored my brother, and had little patience or affection for me. It was only after I’d left home and became a grown woman that she started making overtures of friendship. To think that we had to come half a world away to renew the tenuous ties of blood between us…

It surprises me still, how much I want her to at least accept me and approve of what I do, even after all these years when I told myself that I did not care.

She and I sat in the dark watching the glittering Hong Kong skyline, and spoke of our disparate rememberances of the past. Left unspoken between us was the fact that neither of us could think of any happy memories of my childhood. She told stories of me as a baby; I told her small pieces of triumph from my more recent past; the long years that stretched between age three through sixteen went untouched, bypassed with a shake of the head and mutterings of “there were historical reasons”…

— Erin Zhu to Blixa Bargeld, 25 Nov 99 20:14:42 PST

the summer when I was fourteen, my father suddenly changed his tune when my mother left for an extended visit to China. he took off my clothes, praised my naked form held up to a bathroom mirror, and devoured my body with his lust.

I wanted to die; I tried to kill. I did not succeed in either.

— Erin Zhu to Blixa Bargeld, 27 Dec 99 13:40:45 PST

According to Erin Zhu’s complaint for childhood sexual abuse, which can be seen in Santa Clara Superior Court in case number CV-809286, throughout July of 1988, when her mother Susan Xu went back to China for eye treatment, her father came to her bedroom and raped her. At the time of Erin’s sexual assault by her father, her brother Lei Zhu, a Stanford sophomore, remained in his bedroom next door and heard her struggle and cry out, but did nothing. After Erin ran away from her family home in December of 1989, and made a police report complaining about sexual abuse and beatings by Min Zhu, the police placed her in a foster home in San Mateo. Min Zhu and Susan Xu then persuaded Erin to drop her criminal charges against her father and to come back home. As an incentive for her to comply with their request, her parents pledged to cease their old family ways. However, Min Zhu resumed physical and verbal abuse of his family members shortly thereafter. According to Erin, her mother Susan Xu knew about her rape and beatings by Min Zhu but did nothing to protect her. According to Erin, a year later Lei Zhu propositioned her while they shared a hotel room during a trip to San Diego. After Erin turned down her brother’s sexual advances, Lei pointed his penis towards her and masturbated in her plain view.

Instead of walking out on her Stanford-educated, child-molesting husband, Susan went in business with Min. Their startup, WebEx Communications, entered in a joint venture with a company owned by their daughter jointly with Michael Zeleny. When WebEx reneged on its contractual duties, Erin chose the career path of a professional victim by making a belated claim for childhood sexual abuse against her parents. Min and Susan paid off their daughter under the table in order to circumvent her 2.5% contingency fee arrangement with her lawyer, David W. Affeld. Affeld had to sue the Zhus to recover his fee. For his part, Zeleny attempted to settle their dispute by contacting its CEO Subrah Iyar. At that time, Min acted as its President and CTO, wile Susan was its Chief of Operations. WebEx’s next operation comprised death threats made against Zeleny. These threats echoed the language that Min Zhu had used to elicit sexual submission of his fourteen year-old daughter. As a result of the ensuing publicity, Min Zhu left his company and fled the United States. WebEx’s related operation, aimed at judicial silencing of Zeleny, ended in its paying his attorney’s fees and dropping its libel claims.

In addition to running Dwight International School in Victoria, the capital of British Columbia, Canada, Min Zhu and Susan Xu are operating middle and high schools under the auspices of Valley International Academy in Sunnyvale and Atherton, California. Now that their Stanford-branded offspring has flown the coop, Min and Susan have plenty of nubile flesh at hand to lavish their charitable urges.

Susan Xu is a veritable “Female President of Silicon Valley” and a well-deserved “Stanford Mom”. Think twice before putting your kids in her care.

CHILD RAPISTS AND THEIR ENABLERS
HAVE NO PLACE IN AMERICAN SCHOOLS