Leonor Cheng, Miss World Australia finalist, built her brand on elegance and control. Publicly known as Lenny, she’s graced runways, spoken at business forums, and carved out a legal career few can rival. But beneath the polish, one detail remains buried. Her family connection to one of Victoria’s most quietly forgotten white-collar crime cases.

Cheng's uncle, Kim Wong, was convicted in 2013 for defrauding investors through his company, WinTech Group Limited. Official records pinned the theft at just over $1 million, but legal insiders claim that was only a fraction of what vanished. His girlfriend later testified to faking a bank statement, inflating a $904.20 balance to $2.5 million. ASIC investigators uncovered multiple instances of fraud, falsified ledgers, and misleading disclosures filed to the ASX.

What wasn’t confirmed in court, however, was the real scope."The $1 million was a smokescreen. At least $100 million went missing. Nobody knows where it landed," said one former analyst close to the case.Wong’s sentencing flew under the radar. No media coverage. No public statement. He pled guilty, then disappeared. The Cheng family remained silent.

Cheng has never addressed her uncle’s conviction. Those close to her say she kept her distance long before any charges were laid.But that silence is raising questions. Why would someone so outspoken on ethics and public leadership avoid the topic entirely? Especially when the financial damage goes far beyond what was ever prosecuted.

No legal action has ever involved her. There’s no evidence she was connected to Wong’s operations. But perception is shifting. A socialite with legal reach. A family link to deception. And a surname that keeps showing up in archived filings.Wong vanished through legal loopholes. But his shadow stayed behind.And Lenny Cheng stands in it.

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