⟡ “They Called It a Dispute. We Called It Breathing.” ⟡
How Westminster Social Work Minimized Life-Threatening Asthma While Demanding Verbal Explanations from a Disabled Parent
Filed: 30 June 2025
Reference: SWANK/FAMCOURT/ADD-MEDCOND-0625
📎 Download PDF – 2025-06-30_SWANK_Addendum_MedicalClaims_EvidenceIgnoredAsthmaDisability.pdf
Medical rebuttal addressing institutional minimisation of serious respiratory conditions affecting the entire family.
I. What Happened
From 2023–2025, Polly Chromatic and her four children — all diagnosed with severe asthma — repeatedly provided verified medical documentation to Westminster Children’s Services via email and a designated evidence drive. Despite this, social workers including Kirsty Hornal ignored, dismissed, or disputed the legitimacy of their life-limiting diagnoses. Kirsty demanded verbal engagement, despite the Applicant’s known vocal disability (muscle tension dysphonia), and disregarded direct communications about medical emergencies and NHS involvement. The family’s valid health crises were strategically recast as “non-engagement.”
II. What the Complaint Establishes
• Verifiable NHS records were submitted repeatedly but ignored
• Safeguarding visits occurred during periods of active respiratory illness
• Eosinophilic asthma and speech disability were dismissed as communication avoidance
• Written communication and care-driven scheduling were reframed as obstruction
• Westminster failed to uphold basic disability rights or child health protections
• False allegations were perpetuated despite clear specialist input
III. Why SWANK Logged It
Because Westminster Children’s Services has converted diagnosed medical vulnerability into cause for coercion. Because a mother’s voice was medically lost, and her silence interpreted as guilt. Because when documentation is submitted and dismissed, it is not an evidentiary lapse — it is wilful neglect.
SWANK archives these patterns to track when professional disbelief becomes procedural violence.
IV. Violations
• Children Act 1989, Sections 17 and 20 – failure to protect disabled children
• Equality Act 2010 – disability discrimination in service provision
• Article 3 & Article 8 ECHR – degrading treatment and family life interference
V. SWANK’s Position
This wasn’t safeguarding. It was a refusal to read.
The Applicant did not fail to engage — Westminster failed to comprehend.
Asthma does not become imaginary because a social worker is tired of hearing about it.
And a silent voice is not a lack of parenting — it is what survival sometimes sounds like.
These acts of disbelief were not oversight. They were weaponised ignorance.
We will file it every time.
⟡ This Dispatch Has Been Formally Archived by SWANK London Ltd. ⟡
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