Yes, the writer from Taipei thinks so, and he has photo arguments
A writer and ufologist from Taipei reviewed the photographs that the Chinese spacecraft "Chang'e-4" took on the dark side of the moon, and came to conclusions that were disappointing for the country. According to the researcher, the lunar rover has never landed on an Earth satellite, and a suspicious line in the lunar dust served as evidence for such an assumption.
In early January, China became the first country in human history to land its spacecraft on the dark side of the moon. The probe called "Chang'e-4" sank into the crater of Karman, and soon the Chinese aerospace agency delighted users of social networks with a satellite panorama and a video about the flight of the lunar rover from the first person.
A few days later, an article appeared on the Ufo Sightings Daily website in which UFO researcher and writer Scott Waring from Taipei questioned the achievement of Chinese astronautics. In the text, the author doubted that the Chinese apparatus had really visited the moon, and the ufologist found evidence in favor of this theory.
The line is clearly visible in a photograph published on the website of the Chinese space agency CNSA. The strip does look like it was drawn in chalk beforehand, but it wasn't Waring's only argument.
Looking at the image, the researcher did not find other similar bands on the surface of the Moon, and also drew attention to the allegedly unnatural landscape of the Earth's satellite.
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Based on his observations, Waring came to the conclusion that the Chinese space mission was faked, and all videos and photographs were taken in a specially equipped film studio.
In response to Waring's research, Metro reporters shared their opinion on the suspicious line. To begin with, the authors noted that the streak could be a depression in the lunar dust that the probe itself made. The reporters then suggested that the mark was a simple distortion in the photograph, which can often be seen in panoramic photographs.
At the same time, the authors of the publication doubted that the organizers of such a large-scale fake as the landing of a spacecraft on the moon did not notice the obvious streak.
