Core Viewpoint - The tragic incident involving the autistic boy Kai Kai highlights serious concerns regarding the qualifications and operational practices of the organization "Tomorrow's Light," which ran the summer camp where the incident occurred [1][6]. Group 1: Organization Overview - "Tomorrow's Light" claims to provide intervention courses for autistic children aged 4-11, including outdoor activities and indoor training [3][6]. - The summer camp was advertised with a limit of 20 participants, running from July 5 to August 25, with a fee of 3,800 yuan per week [3][6]. - The organization is registered as a domestic service provider, lacking the necessary qualifications for educational or rehabilitation services [6][10]. Group 2: Incident Details - Kai Kai went missing during a hiking activity on August 9, with a significant search effort involving over 5,000 personnel and various rescue technologies [1][6]. - The actual supervision ratio during the camp was significantly lower than promised, with only 4 teachers supervising 7 children, raising safety concerns [6][10]. - The route for the hiking activity was inadequately planned, with a hand-drawn map used by the supervising teacher [6][10]. Group 3: Founder Background - The founder of "Tomorrow's Light," known as Tian Shu, initially gained recognition for his unconventional rehabilitation methods for his own autistic child [10][12]. - Tian Shu's approach evolved from a non-commercial experimental phase to a business model, with a focus on providing unique intervention plans for autistic children [12][15]. - Despite claiming to prioritize children's safety and well-being, the operational practices of the organization have been criticized for being informal and lacking professional oversight [10][12].