⟡ “I Called the Police. I Named the Social Worker. I Filed It as a Crime.” ⟡
A formal police report submitted against Kirsty Hornal of Westminster Children’s Services for coercive behaviour, ableist harassment, and the weaponisation of safeguarding against a disabled parent. Not safeguarding. Not support. Now officially misconduct — logged as criminal.
Filed: 15 February 2025
Reference: SWANK/MPS/KH-CRIM-01
๐ Download PDF – 2025-02-15_SWANK_Report_MetPolice_KirstyHornal_DisabilityAbuse_CoerciveConduct.pdf
A police complaint submitted to the Metropolitan Police under reference number BCA-10622-25-0101-IR, documenting coercion, disability discrimination, and prolonged abuse of power by Westminster officer Kirsty Hornal. Criminal complaint lodged. Support requested. Evidence confirmed.
I. What Happened
On 15 February 2025, Polly Chromatic stopped submitting letters to the council and started filing reports with the police.
The complaint detailed:
Years of procedural harassment framed as “safeguarding”
Medical diagnoses including eosinophilic asthma, muscle dysphonia, and PTSD
A social worker repeatedly ignoring lawful boundaries and clinical evidence
Coercion via visit attempts, pressure to speak despite disability, and escalation after complaint
Refusal of reasonable adjustment
Emotional trauma, home disruption, and fear of targeted retaliation
The report was clear. The suspect was named. The safeguarding fiction was reclassified as abuse.
II. What the Report Establishes
That Westminster’s conduct moved beyond misconduct — into criminal liability
That verbal disability was exploited as a pretext for escalation
That contact persisted after legal withdrawal of consent
That the parent was forced to act not as a participant — but as a whistleblower
That the Metropolitan Police received the evidence, the history, and the suspect’s name — all in writing
III. Why SWANK Filed It
Because when a safeguarding officer is accused of endangering the person they were assigned to support — and that person is disabled — it’s not oversight. It’s state-backed oppression. And when the council ignores it, the archive doesn’t.
SWANK filed this because:
It’s a landmark moment in the procedural collapse of WCC safeguarding
It shows that internal remedies were exhausted — and formal complaint was criminally escalated
It marks the transition from policy failure to potential prosecution
IV. Violations
Equality Act 2010 –
• Section 20: Refusal of adjustment
• Section 26: Harassment
• Section 27: Victimisation after complaint
• Section 149: Public sector equality duty breachedProtection from Harassment Act 1997 – Coercive contact after lawful refusal
Human Rights Act 1998 –
• Article 3: Degrading treatment
• Article 8: Home and family life invasion
• Article 14: Discrimination via state processChildren Act 1989 – Procedural weaponisation causing emotional harm to family
Social Work England Standards – Now submitted to police for further investigation
V. SWANK’s Position
You don’t get to call it safeguarding when your presence causes trauma, triggers symptoms, and violates medical boundaries. You don’t get to call it concern when the parent files a police report with your name on it. And you don’t get to call it “misunderstanding” when the allegations fit multiple statutes and a criminal code.
SWANK London Ltd. recognises this file as the procedural tipping point — when disability discrimination, harassment, and administrative cruelty moved into the jurisdiction of the criminal law.
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