Who is Yang Lanlan?

Tiagong her Chanel belt is real one woh…
IMG_1406.jpeg
 
tiagong she’s the niece of xia xuay xi or daughter of xi’s brother who is helping xi to stash his billions overseas.
 
Boonsiong said:
My friend will check with his Sydney friend who is a licensed lawyer
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Who is LanLan Yang? How a crash in Sydney's ritzy Rose Bay involving Kyle Sandilands’ chauffeur sent Chinese social media into overdrive​

The online gossip fest about the heiress who crashed her Rolls-Royce into Kyle Sandilands’ chauffeur is a window into the Chinese people's distaste for the wealthy elite, writes Sky News host Cheng Lei.
 

’Unusual’: Clue about Lanlan Yang’s Rolls-Royce crash in Sydney​

The key to the background of a young woman who was allegedly drunk when she crashed her $1 million Rolls-Royce could lie in her first name.
Harrison Christian
3 min read
August 18, 2025 - 8:05PM
2e88118152ae61ab624afd8048a97731

Who is LanLan Yang? Chinese heiress exposed after Sydney car crash #news #china #australia LanLan Yang – the 23-year-old Chinese heiress at the centre of Sydney’s most talked-about car crash – has become an online obsession. Yang allegedly crashed her Tiffany-blue Rolls-Royce into a Mercedes driven by Kyle Sandilands’ chauffeur, leaving him seriously injured. She walked away unharmed, but is now facing charges over misconduct causing bodily harm and refusing a breath test. At her first court appearance, hundreds of Chinese-Australians packed the courtroom just to catch a glimpse. Online, Yang has been nicknamed the “Celestial Dragon Girl” – with a string of viral rumours to her name. So who is LanLan Yang? Why has she become such a mystery figure in both Australia and China? And what’s next in her case? Here’s everything we know about the mysterious heiress.
The key to the background of a young woman who was allegedly drunk when she crashed her $1 million Rolls-Royce might lie in her first name.
That’s according to Chinese-born Australian journalist Cheng Lei, who is all-too familiar with the practices of China’s elites.
Ms Cheng was once a news anchor for Chinese-owned channel CGTN – until authorities detained her and she spent three years locked up on bogus espionage charges.
After her release in 2023, Ms Cheng relocated to Australia and became a TV news presenter and columnist at SkyNews.com.au, where she has remained committed to reporting on China-related issues, including the case of Lanlan Yang.
The sensation around Ms Yang relates to a head-on crash between her Rolls-Royce SUV and a Mercedes that was being driven by George Plassaras, a chauffeur to radio host Kyle Sandilands, early on the morning of July 26.
Ms Yang’s case relates to a head-on crash between her Rolls-Royce SUV and a Mercedes that was being driven by George Plassaras. Picture: Nine

Ms Yang’s case relates to a head-on crash between her Rolls-Royce SUV and a Mercedes that was being driven by George Plassaras. Picture: Nine
Chinese social media was rife with speculation about Ms Yang’s identity and the source of her wealth. Picture: Nine

Chinese social media was rife with speculation about Ms Yang’s identity and the source of her wealth. Picture: Nine
Mr Plassaras received horrific injuries, breaking his spine, ribs, both hips and both femurs in the crash on New South Head Road in Rose Bay.
Ms Yang, 23, was uninjured and returned a positive result during a roadside breath test, police allege.
Since then, her case has attracted massive interest from the Chinese community. More than 100 Chinese Australians crowded into the John Madison Tower at Sydney’s Downing Centre for her appearance on Friday morning, where she did not enter a plea and the case was adjourned until next month. Ms Yang’s lawyer said he expected police to lay additional charges.
Ms Cheng said Chinese social media was rife with speculation about Ms Yang‘s identity.
Though it remained a mystery, she said a hint might be offered in the young woman’s name.
“It’s unusual to name your child a double name – that’s usually an affectionate term for when they’re little,” Ms Cheng told news.com.au.
“You can find a number of princelings and even grandkids of top Chinese leaders whose names have that double character.
“That’s supposed to be unspoken code for, they will not go into politics.”
More than 100 Chinese Australians crowded into the court for Ms Yang’s appearance on Friday morning. Picture: NewsWire/Damian Shaw

More than 100 Chinese Australians crowded into the court for Ms Yang’s appearance on Friday morning. Picture: NewsWire/Damian Shaw
Ms Cheng was referring to Ms Yang’s given name, Lanlan, which is made up of two identical Chinese characters, both meaning “orchid”.
Some children of Chinese Communist Party (CCP) officials, known as taizi dang or “princelings”, are given names with double characters to signal that the child is not expected to go into politics and they are off-limits in political rivalries.
Ms Cheng gave as examples Bo Guagua and Wan Baobao – two wealthy descendants of Chinese leaders with double-barrelled names.
She also found it interesting, and perhaps telling, that the coverage of the case by Chinese-owned media had been almost nil.
“China hasn’t really tried to stop the speculation,” she said.
Only one newspaper, the Xiaoxiang Morning Herald, had covered the story and “the fact they did something was very startling for Chinese people”.
Online, however, there was plenty of gossip about the source of Ms Yang’s wealth.
Ms Cheng mentioned one rumour that Ms Yang got her money from selling iron ore quotas and involved with Western Australian miner Sinosteel.
News.com.au has contacted Sinosteel for comment.
Other Chinese netizens were insisting that Ms Yang “looks like Xi Jinping’s mother and she is Xi’s illegitimate daughter”.
There is no suggestion by news.com.au that there is any truth to the online speculation.
After her release from a Chinese prison in 2023, Cheng Lei relocated to Australia and became a TV news presenter and columnist at SkyNews.com.au. Picture: Martin Ollman

After her release from a Chinese prison in 2023, Cheng Lei relocated to Australia and became a TV news presenter and columnist at SkyNews.com.au. Picture: Martin Ollman
The case had become a big story – from dinner tables in Box Hill to bars in Beijing – because it highlighted inequality in the People’s Republic, Ms Cheng said.
It was a breath of fresh air for people accustomed to censorship and fear of officialdom
 
rocket said:
I also read china lifted ban on some aussie products.
Click to expand...

It's bribery of the police and judges, but on a diplomatic/international level.

This is the kind of country China is. And it is not beneath doing hostage diplomacy if necessary.

Only retards support such a country.
 
laksaboy said:
It's bribery of the police and judges, but on a diplomatic/international level.

This is the kind of country China is. And it is not beneath doing hostage diplomacy if necessary.

Only retards support such a country.
Click to expand...
Girl can be issued with a diplomatic passport which will Give her immunity if Beijing warrants it.
 
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