⟡ “You Caused the Isolation — and Then Used It Against Me” ⟡
When state interference destroys your community, injures your health, and alienates your children — and then calls it a safeguarding concern.
Filed: 18 April 2025
Reference: SWANK/WCC/PLO-09
๐ Download PDF – 2025-04-18_SWANK_Letter_Westminster_PLO_IsolationManufacturedBySocialWork.pdf
Formal rebuttal to Westminster’s PLO claims, written by Polly Chromatic, documenting reputational destruction, forced isolation, and the procedural invention of safeguarding risks through state pressure.
I. What Happened
On 18 April 2025, Polly Chromatic submitted this letter in response to Westminster’s attempt to frame her family as vulnerable to social withdrawal. The irony? The only reason they were “isolated” is because Westminster isolated them.
The letter documents:
Loss of community due to stigma from schools, NHS staff, and institutional surveillance
Disengagement from educational and social spaces because of repeated harm — not neglect
The emotional and reputational cost of enduring unrelenting state intrusion
Clear evidence that children were excluded socially by association with systemic targeting
A reminder that none of this occurred before social workers got involved
II. What the Complaint Establishes
“Isolation” was state-created, not parent-initiated
Reputational harm has direct safeguarding consequences — and Westminster caused it
Ongoing statutory intrusion undermines child confidence, emotional safety, and access to community
Disability, cultural difference, and institutional trauma were never considered in PLO reasoning
The safeguarding claim is a self-fulfilling prophecy manufactured by the council itself
III. Why SWANK Filed It
This letter is a thesis on institutional harm disguised as protection. SWANK archived it not just as evidence — but as language reclamation. When local authorities label their own damage as your danger, the only response is documentation with precision and style.
SWANK filed this document to:
Establish the emotional, social, and reputational cost of prolonged institutional interference
Expose how public bodies create and then weaponise trauma in the name of safeguarding
Provide legal counterweight to claims of “withdrawal,” “non-engagement,” or “parental concern”
IV. Violations
Human Rights Act 1998 – Article 8 (right to private and family life), Article 14 (discrimination)
Equality Act 2010 – Sections 15, 19, and 27 (disability discrimination, victimisation)
Children Act 1989 – Emotional harm due to professional conduct
UNCRC – Article 12 (right to be heard), Article 16 (protection from interference), Article 23 (disabled parent support)
Social Work England Standards – Reputational harm, systemic bias, and trauma creation
V. SWANK’s Position
Westminster cannot accuse a parent of social disengagement after systematically ensuring there is no society left to engage with. This letter is archived as a cautionary monument: safeguarding that silences, isolates, and harms is not safeguarding. It is persecution.
SWANK London Ltd. demands:
Full public investigation of how social work conduct contributes to familial breakdown
Retraction of all statements referring to “parental disengagement”
Public acknowledgment that state intrusion — not parenting — caused the fracture
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