⟡ She Reported Disability Symptoms. He Replied, “Please Stop.” ⟡
Metropolitan Police Officer Aminur Rashid responds to a safeguarding-related medical update the only way he knows how: with contempt.
Filed: 15 October 2024
Reference: SWANK/METPOLICE/EMAIL-01
📎 Download PDF – 2024-10-15_SWANK_Email_MetPolice_DisabilityDismissal_AminurRashid.pdf
An email chain documenting the parent’s attempt to update professionals — including NHS and safeguarding staff — about severe breathing complications and GP failures. Officer Aminur Rashid’s reply: “Please stop forwarding me to these emails.”
I. What Happened
The parent — disabled, non-verbal, and responsible for four children — issued a health alert.
Her oxygen was dropping. Her GP had failed to act.
She forwarded the information to relevant professionals, as instructed.
Officer Aminur Rashid responded with a single line:
“Please stop forwarding me to these emails.”
No question. No concern. No duty of care.
Just digital dismissal in the face of medical risk.
II. What the Email Establishes
That a serving Metropolitan Police officer dismissed a disabled parent’s urgent health report
That this occurred during active safeguarding scrutiny and legal reporting
That institutional actors were present on the thread and did not intervene
That respiratory symptoms and housing-related medical risk were not investigated
III. Why SWANK Filed It
Because telling a disabled parent to “stop emailing” about their own survival is not just rude — it’s dereliction.
Because public institutions should not require a death certificate before they start listening.
And because this wasn’t a meltdown — it was a medical fact.
Ignored.
IV. Violations Identified
Neglect of Duty in Police Safeguarding Context
Discrimination by Dismissal of Medically Disabled Reporting Parent
Failure to Investigate Documented Health Risk
Obstruction of Health Disclosure via Verbal Shutdown
Multi-agency Complicity Through Non-Response
V. SWANK’s Position
You don’t get to ask for communication and then punish it.
You don’t get to demand updates and then delete them unread.
This was not excessive — it was survival.
And now, it’s evidence.
Let it be known: when she was short of breath, the police ran out of patience first.
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