This story sounds like a horror movie – but it’s real.
Michelle joined the police at just 23, chasing her childhood dream. But instead of serving justice, she found herself in a toxic world where officers shared disturbing photos of dead bodies—often making jokes, even about women’s private parts.
“One guy literally said, ‘Check this chick’s v*’ while showing a photo of a corpse. They laughed like it was nothing,”* she says.
And Michelle isn’t alone.
Another former crime scene investigator recalls arriving at the scene of a man’s death—only to find two male officers outside laughing at photos they took of the body before she even got there.
💔 “They sent images of children, old people, women. No dignity, no respect.”
In one sickening example, a photo showed a small dog sitting on a woman’s chest—with the caption: “When you’re dead but your dog still wants to play.”
These images were shared through Facebook Messenger, text messages, and even social media.
And when victims like Michelle and others tried to report this behavior? They were bullied, ignored, or forced out.
“I thought I was serving the public… but I was surrounded by monsters in uniform.”
🔒 Even though an investigation into the “toxic culture” was launched in late 2024, many former officers are excluded—because they left the force more than five years ago.
For some, the psychological toll was devastating.
One woman says she developed PTSD, suffered homelessness, and lost everything, simply because she dared to speak up.