Pre-Qin Zuo Qiuming's "Zuo Chuanyin AD": Those who commit unjust acts will surely die by themselves, and their aunts will treat them as such.
If you do too many unjust things, you will surely perish. This is a Chinese poem and idiom. It is pronounced as duōxíngbúyìbìzìbì. It means that if you do too many unjust things, you will surely perish. Use it as an object or clause in a sentence. Used for bad guys.
Allusion: In 744 BC, Duke Wu of Zheng died and his son Duke Zhuang of Zheng succeeded to the throne. Duke Zhuang's mother, Wu Jiang, loved her young son, Uncle Duan, and forced Duke Zhuang of Zheng to confer him the title of uncle in the capital. Uncle Duan did a series of bad things and attempted to usurp the throne. Zheng Guo minister Ji Zhong suggested to Zhuang Gong that he should get rid of Uncle Duan. Duke Zhuang of Zheng said: Those who do evil will surely die. In 722 BC, Duke Zhuang of Zheng finally took action to drive away Uncle Duan, imprisoned Wu Jiang, and eradicated this separatist force.