⟡ She Got the Medication. I Lost My Breath. You Logged Neither. ⟡
“I sent you the treatment notes. I was the one who stopped breathing.”
Filed: 21 November 2024
Reference: SWANK/WCC/EMAILS-24
📎 Download PDF – 2024-11-21_SWANK_EmailSummary_WCC_HonorDischargeInstructions_ParentRespiratoryCollapse.pdf
Final update sent to Westminster Children’s Services confirming Honor’s hospital discharge plan and reporting parental collapse following the visit — untreated, unacknowledged, and ignored.
I. What Happened
On the evening of 21 November 2024, after securing Heir’s emergency care, the parent:
Sent a summary of discharge notes, including medication names and doses
Reiterated that Heir was now on prescribed antibiotics following respiratory crisis
Confirmed that the parent herself had collapsed shortly after returning home, due to respiratory exhaustion and stress
Stated clearly that the family had complied with all medical instructions
Received no meaningful response — only escalating safeguarding suspicion
This email was not a request.
It was a declaration of reality — one that Westminster refused to acknowledge.
II. What the Complaint Establishes
That Heir’s condition had been formally addressed by medical professionals
That parental illness and medical collapse were clearly reported in writing
That social services provided no check-in, no support, and no procedural response
That this silence was not oversight — it was policy
That survival was treated as defiance
III. Why SWANK Logged It
Because when you’ve completed the treatment,
documented every dose,
and reported your collapse —
and they still escalate against you —
that’s not risk management.
That’s targeted neglect.
Because they want the appearance of concern,
not the burden of accountability.
And because this time, it wasn’t just your daughter who needed medical attention —
it was you.
And they looked the other way.
So now we’ve looked back —
and filed it.
IV. Violations
Children Act 1989 / 2004
Refusal to acknowledge or support a carer after crisis responseEquality Act 2010 – Section 20
Written-only adjustment ignored even during acute respiratory illnessCare Act 2014 – Carer Recognition Duty
No action taken after collapse was formally reportedHuman Rights Act 1998 – Article 3 and 8
Degrading treatment through institutional silence
V. SWANK’s Position
We didn’t need intervention.
We needed oxygen.
We didn’t refuse support.
We just didn’t beg for it.
This wasn’t neglect on our part.
It was silence on yours.
And now, that silence is documented —
and timestamped.
⟡ This Dispatch Has Been Formally Archived by SWANK London Ltd. ⟡
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Filed with velvet contempt, preserved for future litigation.
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And retaliation deserves an archive.
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