JazzCash
: He is the son of Lee Yueh-tsang, a former board member of Yuanta Financial Holding Co.
Justin Lee (Chinese: 李宗瑞) was a prominent figure in Taipei’s high-society fashion parties and luxury nightclub scenes. He is the son of Lee Yueh-tsang, a former high-profile board member of Yuanta Financial Holding Co. Leveraging his family's immense wealth, Lee established a reputation as a wealthy playboy, frequently rubbing shoulders with local celebrities, starlets, and models. The Unraveling of the Scandal (2011–2012) Taiwan Scandal Justin Lee
When not filming, Justin Lee enjoys a laid-back lifestyle in Taipei. He is an avid foodie and often shares his culinary adventures on social media, showcasing his love for Taiwanese street food and international cuisine. In his free time, Justin Lee prioritizes fitness, frequently hitting the gym to maintain his physique. : He is the son of Lee Yueh-tsang,
The leak sparked a massive debate over victim blaming, media ethics, and the responsibility of internet platforms to halt the spread of non-consensual explicit content. Legal Proceedings and Final Verdict Leveraging his family's immense wealth, Lee established a
The Justin Lee scandal forced Taiwan to confront uncomfortable realities regarding wealth privilege and the treatment of sexual assault victims.
The investigation began after two sisters filed a police report accusing Lee of drugging and raping them. During a raid on his home, authorities discovered folders of videos and photos on his computer documenting sexual acts with approximately 60 women.
Despite the detailed allegations, the legal outcome was unexpectedly in Lee Tian-yi's favor. In July 2024, the Taipei District Court found her, along with her husband and Lee Wu-ta, not guilty of breach of trust. The court ruled that while Lee was involved in the price negotiations, she did not have the final decision-making authority required to be found guilty of this specific charge. Additionally, the court determined that the zoo's financial loss stemmed from the inability to import the animals, not the pricing itself. The prosecution appealed the verdict, but in January 2025, the Taiwan High Court upheld the initial decision, and due to procedural rules regarding breach of trust charges, the acquittal became final and cannot be appealed. Naughty World expressed "deep regret" over the final ruling. In a subsequent related case, the zoo's additional fraud lawsuit against the group was also dismissed due to lack of evidence.
