⟡ Unlawful Restrictions and Foster-Carer Misconduct ⟡
Filed: 26 October 2025
Reference: SWANK/WESTMINSTER/PC-200057
Download PDF: 2025-10-26_Core_PC-200057_Westminster_UnlawfulRestrictionsAndFosterCarerMisconduct.pdf
Summary: Formal notice alleging cultural, nutritional, and medical interference within Westminster-commissioned foster care.
I. What Happened
On 26 October 2025, Polly Chromatic issued a written equality and safeguarding complaint to Westminster’s duty mailbox and legal division.
The report documented foster-carer prohibitions not authorised by court order or care plan, including:
• bans on family discussion;
• obstruction of medical monitoring (peak-flow tests);
• restriction of meat consumption; and
• refusal to allow food to leave contact sessions.
The correspondence was sent to legal.services@westminster.gov.uk and complaints@westminster.gov.uk for immediate remedial action.
II. What the Document Establishes
• Breach of statutory duties under Children Act 1989 (ss.17, 22, 22C(7)(c))
• Violation of Care Planning and Fostering Services Regulations (2010–2011)
• Potential disability discrimination contrary to Equality Act 2010 (ss.20 & 149)
• Evidence of institutional delegation of unlawful authority to private carers
• Interference with medical management of eosinophilic asthma
• Cultural disruption through unauthorised dietary prohibitions
• Illustration of the pattern SWANK terms custom mistaken for competence
III. Why SWANK Logged It
• To record a clear example of local-authority misapplication of policy as law
• To preserve evidence of Equality Act breaches affecting disabled children
• To educate future public-law students on the difference between “policy comfort” and statutory obligation
• To maintain continuity within the Retaliation Noir series of placement violations
• To demonstrate how familial identity rights erode under bureaucratic taste management
IV. Applicable Standards & Violations
• Children Act 1989 ss.17, 22, 22C(7)(c)
• Care Planning, Placement and Case Review Regulations 2010 regs 9, 15 & 17
• Fostering Services Regulations 2011 regs 12, 15 & 17
• Equality Act 2010 ss.20 & 149
• Human Rights Act 1998 Art. 8 — Right to family life
• Working Together to Safeguard Children (2023) para 1.21 — emotional-harm risk
V. SWANK’s Position
This is not a “dietary preference dispute.”
This is a documented instance of statutory breach and cultural injury by proxy.
SWANK does not accept the habitual equation of internal policy with law.
We reject any use of placement conditions to mediate parental expression or medical compliance.
We will continue to document each episode where welfare rhetoric is used as cover for institutional control.
⟡ Formally Archived by SWANK London Ltd. ⟡
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