Extravagant supercars-loving Le Thach, partner of Ben Huynh accused of defrauding Australia’s PBS scheme, re-emerges to flash a new blue Lamborghini
The wife of a Sydney pharmacist accused of defrauding Australia’s pharmaceutical benefits scheme, known for showcasing her lavish lifestyle on social media, shows off a blue Lamborghini.
Le Thach, the wife of suspended chemist Ben Huynh, shared a photo on social media as he posed next to the $700,000 supercar, which is believed to be leased.
Mr Huynh ran Cabramatta East Day and Night Pharmacy for 26 years before appearing in court in November charged with ‘obtaining a financial advantage by deception’.
‘It’s usually blue skies after the storms, but you should never wait for the storms to pass, create your own blue skies, because life is short and the world is very small, you only have one life, make things happen for yourself , today,” Ms. Thach wrote.
‘Make every day count, be yourself, … be loved and loving, be kind, treat life as a two-way street and you will never reach a dead end.’
Wife of accused fraudster-pharmacist Ben Huynh shows off a Lamborghini on social media
Ben Huynh (pictured, with his wife Le Thach), owner and operator of the Cabramatta East Day and Night Pharmacy in Sydney’s south-west
Ms Thach is the founder of the Supercars Club Australia, with the pair reportedly owning more than $8 million worth of prestigious high-performance vehicles, including a $1.3 million Lamborghini Aventador SVJ, with the personalized Lebull license plate.
In hundreds of social media posts, Ms. Thach has shown herself driving cars or other luxury vehicles in various exotic locations around the world, including New Zealand and Europe.
She boasted about a ‘weekend trip’ to Bangkok, Thailand, where she sipped from expensive cognac bottles while tucking into seafood.
Four cars from the couple’s fleet were seized by Australian Federal Police, who took three Ferraris and a BMW during a raid on Mr Huynh’s $20 million estate in north-west Sydney Dural in November.
Police allege that Mr Huynh submitted claims for drug rebates under the PBS that were not prescribed by a doctor or given to a patient.
Ms Thach, who lists her occupation as an entrepreneur, took to social media the next day and her husband appeared in court to boast that he was still living the good life.
‘Our private LOUIS she wrote.
‘Our private LOUIS Mrs. Thach wrote
Ms. Thach poses with a car during a trip to the snow
The reports emerged when it was revealed that Mr Huynh gifted a McLaren worth $400,000 to his son after graduating from university in April.
It is not alleged that Ms. Thach or her son engaged in any of the conduct of which Mr. Huynh has been accused.
Mr Huynh’s case has been postponed until next year.