This is the young woman who was admitted to Stanford University after her father paid $6.5 million to William Rick Singer, the mastermind behind the Operation Varsity Blues scandal.

Yusi 'Molly' Zhao was admitted to Stanford in 2017 reports the Los Angeles Times, traveling to California from her home in Beijing to attend the elite university whose alums include Chelsea Clinton, Reese Witherspoon, Tiger Woods and Corey Booker.

Molly's family met Singer through a Morgan Stanley money manager, and Singer ultimately presented her as a sailing recruit to help guarantee her admission.

Her father, Tao Zhao, is the co-founder of multibillion-dollar pharmaceutical company Shandong Buchang, based in China.

He was among the men and women named in the Panama Papers.

DailyMail.com has learned that Stanford was quick to act when they learned about the scandal and quickly expelled the young woman in late March according to multiple sources with ties to the college.

The Stanford Daily reports that Zhao's expulsion date was March 30, three days before the school revealed an unidentified student had been ordered to leave the school for submitting false information with her application.

A spokesperson for Stanford declined to comment.

The bling ring: Yusi 'Molly' Zhao (above) was admitted to Stanford in 2017 reports the Los Angeles Times, travelling to California from her home in Beijing to attend the school

Daddy dearest: Her father, Tao Zhao (above), is the co-founder of multibillion-dollar pharmaceutical company Shandong Buchang

Zhao's student profile has been taken down at Stanford and an email to her school account was not returned to DailyMail.com.

No one in her family has been charged in the case, much like no one has been charged in the case of Sherry Guo, whose parents are accused of paying $1.2 million to get their daughter into Yale.

It is known however that the prosecutor on the case will be out of the country on May 21, due to the rescheduling of all hearings in the case that were set for that day.

It was first revealed last month that a Stanford student had been given the boot after her family gave $500,000 to the school's sailing coach.

That decision was announced by the president and provost of the school, who did not make mention of the money that was paid by the young woman's family but rather the fact that she lied to the school by claiming she sailed on her application.

In a bizarre twist however, the young woman gained admission on her own, and was never actually recruited by the sailing coach at the school.

'We determined that some of the material in the student’s application is false and, in accordance with our policies, have rescinded admission,' read the statement that was shared with students.

'Any credits earned have also been vacated. The student is no longer on Stanford’s campus.'

She was the first to be expelled by the school at that time. Vandemoer was fired on the same day he was indicted on racketeering charges.

The sailing coach, who became a cooperating witness during the investigation of the scandal, made a deal with prosecutors that will see him serve just 18 months for taking over $750,000 in kickbacks from a charity run by the mastermind behind the college admissions scandal, Singer.

Zhao was majoring in psychology and East Asian studies, and dreamed of having a job with the Chinese government

It was during his March 12 hearing that the case of the young woman who has now been expelled was detailed for the first - and until then only - time.

'In late 2017, Singer brought an applicant to John Vandemoer. As part of the athlete recruiting process, Singer created a falsified sailing athletic profile to make it appear that this applicant was a real sailor,' said the judge during that hearing.

'Although [Vandemoer] did not help this candidate's application in any material way, this candidate was ultimately accepted to Stanford partly due to the fact that she had fabricated sailing credentials.'

The judge then noted: 'After her admission, Singer provided Vandemoer with $500,000 from the KWF charity, which was sent to the Stanford Sailing Program to be designated at the discretion of the Sailing Program coach to use an expendable amount.'

Vandemoer received payments in relation to three prospective students, but two decided to attend other schools and this third young woman didn't need his help to get into the school.

The school had previously pointed out in a letter to students that 'the government did not find that any other Stanford employees were involved, and based on the government’s investigation, we are not aware of anyone who was actually admitted to Stanford with an improper recommendation from the sailing program.'

There could still be more parents and coaches indicted in the scandal however, with the Department of Justice having until the end of the week to file additional charges in the case.

A number of coaches and Singer himself struck deals with prosecutors in exchange for their guilty pleas.

Only two parents have done the same thus far due in large part to the fact that all guilty pleas will require the defendant to serve time in custody.