⟡ Misremembered Bruises, Convenient Timing ⟡
The Retrospective Concern Raised Just in Time to Distract from Legal Consequences
Filed: 30 June 2025
Reference: SWANK/FAMCOURT/ADD-RK-TIMELINE-0625
📎 Download PDF: 2025-06-30_SWANK_AddendumSupplement_RyuKai_InjuryAllegation_TimelineClarification.pdf
Summary: A supplemental rebuttal clarifying the timeline of the Applicant’s children’s Ryu-Kai participation, challenging the delayed and implausible injury claim used to justify escalated safeguarding action.
I. What Happened
A full year after the Applicant’s children stopped attending Ryu-Kai Martial Arts due to sustained respiratory illness, Westminster Children’s Services produced a conveniently timed “injury concern” — reportedly a bruise — to support escalated intervention. The supposed incident was neither documented nor raised at the time and followed both a civil claim filed by the Applicant and the family’s lawful withdrawal from the studio.
II. What the Complaint Establishes
No injury was ever reported contemporaneously by Ryu-Kai
The family remained engaged at the studio until January 2025 — not January 2024
A full year of respiratory illnesses triggered by social worker visits forced the children to withdraw
The Applicant never witnessed any injury and no medical evidence exists
The concern was raised over 14 months after the alleged event and only after legal proceedings had been filed
The concern appears retaliatory, procedurally opportunistic, and was not based on safeguarding need
III. Why SWANK Logged It
Because safeguarding language should never be misused to create retroactive justifications.
Because there is no integrity in weaponising a child’s martial arts participation after the fact.
Because if concerns truly existed in early 2024, they should have been raised then — not fabricated later to compensate for a failed institutional position.
IV. Violations
Misuse of procedural authority
Retaliatory safeguarding escalation
Breach of Article 8 ECHR
Failure to follow contemporaneous reporting standards
Undermining child-led health decisions with speculative hindsight
V. SWANK’s Position
This timeline clarification confirms what Westminster’s narrative omits:
The Applicant and her children acted responsibly in discontinuing Ryu-Kai due to illness.
The late-stage injury allegation was not about child safety — it was about institutional face-saving.
This is not child protection. This is posturing.
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