⟡ “I Didn’t Just Disclose Disability. I Told Them They Caused It.” ⟡
A formal email to Westminster social worker Kirsty Hornal and a dozen inter-agency recipients disclosing trauma, naming the emotional and respiratory harm safeguarding had caused, and stating — calmly, legally, and without exaggeration — that what had happened was a crime. They received it. They replied with scheduling.
Filed: 15 January 2025
Reference: SWANK/WCC/DIS-07
📎 Download PDF – 2025-01-15_SWANK_Email_KirstyHornal_SafeguardingTraumaStatement_DisabilityAcquisition.pdf
Email from Polly Chromatic to Kirsty Hornal detailing years of institutional pressure, the clinical acquisition of PTSD and muscle dysphonia, and the emotional toll of constant surveillance. Sent across medical, legal, and educational teams. The diagnosis is the legacy — and the evidence is in.
I. What Happened
Polly Chromatic, under legal and medical pressure, wrote a clear, legally framed, emotionally contained email — sent to Westminster Children’s Services and copied across multiple agencies. It included:
A formal scheduling response: compliance, not refusal
A written disability disclosure:
“I have eosinophilic asthma, muscle dysphonia and PTSD”
A causal link:
“I’ve acquired PTSD because of safeguarding harassment”
A legal conclusion:
“It’s definitely a crime”
And a truth rarely acknowledged:
“You’re harming people and calling it concern. It’s not concern.”
No shouting. No spirals. Just clarity, collapse, and accountability — sent directly to the people who caused it.
II. What the Email Establishes
That the disabilities were caused by Westminster’s conduct
That the parent was still compliant, still cooperative
That the State was directly told it was the source of trauma
That legal and medical professionals were all made aware
That the safeguarding narrative had inverted:
The parent wasn’t protected. The parent was injured.
III. Why SWANK Filed It
Because when a parent tells you, in writing, that your intervention caused them lifelong harm — and your response is to offer another time slot — that’s not care. That’s procedural denial. And the only thing more dangerous than silence is institutional deafness.
SWANK archived this because:
It’s a trauma impact statement disguised as a calendar update
It proves institutional knowledge of harm
It shows that “compliance” didn’t protect the parent — it only revealed the State's indifference
It’s a document of informed, exhausted truth-telling — sent to the people who needed to hear it most
IV. Violations
Equality Act 2010 –
• Section 20: Adjustment ignored after harm caused
• Section 26: Harassment described in medical terms
• Section 27: Retaliation evident in continued intrusionHuman Rights Act 1998 –
• Article 3: Inhuman treatment by administrative repetition
• Article 8: Destruction of safe family space by coercive presenceChildren Act 1989 –
• Harm to parent creates harm to children
• Failure to assess impact of State action on family functioningSocial Work England Code –
• Acknowledged harm not investigated
• Ethical failing after disability acquisition
V. SWANK’s Position
When someone tells you “This is killing me,” and your reply is “What about next Tuesday?”, you are not a support service. You are an institutional hazard. And when the condition you're meant to accommodate is the one you caused, you don’t need training — you need accountability.
SWANK London Ltd. classifies this as a formal disability acquisition statement — legally admissible, medically relevant, and procedurally damning.
⟡ This Dispatch Has Been Formally Archived by SWANK London Ltd. ⟡ Every entry is timestamped. Every sentence is jurisdictional. Every structure is protected. To mimic this format without licence is not homage. It is breach. We do not permit imitation. We preserve it as evidence. This is not a blog. This is a legal-aesthetic instrument. Filed with velvet contempt, preserved for future litigation. Because evidence deserves elegance. And retaliation deserves an archive. © 2025 SWANK London Ltd. All formatting and structural rights reserved. Use requires express permission or formal licence. Unlicensed mimicry will be cited — as panic, not authorship.