The lesbian police won a tremendous payment after he was bullying by his bigoted colleagues.
Lesbian California police officer won a $ 10 million harassment against former police colleagues.
Ashley Cummins, a former Office MMA-warrior, was damaged after harassment and discrimination on the National City Police Department, gender and sexual orientation.
The jury members acknowledged that the jury members were elected by several civil servants in Cummins and that senior commanders did very little to prevent abuse. San Diego Union-Tribune.
Outlet reported that total damage contained approximately $ 166,000 for lost wages, $ 1.4 million in future economic losses, and $ 4.2 million, each and $ 4.2 million each.
Lawyers said in a statement, “ “ Our client is always unfair and sexual harassment and discrimination for the appropriate legal claims, ‘he said,’ he said.
Ultimately, we presented these legal claims to a jury to decide. In all accounts, we are grateful to the jury for our client and make a fair decision. ‘
After working for St Louis County PD for eight years, Cummins joined its power in August 2018 and said that harassment began almost instantly.
“Bullying and harassment was the result of the culture that expects the male officers in NCPD to be perfect on female officers and that female civil servants would obedience to male colleagues,” San Diego Union-Tribune said.
A former officer has now returned to the MMA fighter, filed a lawsuit for damage to the National City Police Department, sexual orientation, after harassment and discrimination.
Cummins joined its power in August 2018 after working on St Louis County PD for eight years and said that harassment started almost instantly
A total of 10 million dollars of damage, $ 166,000 for lost fees, $ 1.4 million in future economic losses, and each of the past and non -economic losses each contained $ 4.2 million
‘In fact, if most male officers and supervisors want to comply with NCPD, they should either be obedient to male officers or sleep with them.’
His lawyer Jeffrey Hogee, Star news: ‘Our hearts are going to him because he really ruined his life. It cost him very expensive. Since 2020, it has been very painful and struggling when it has started for the last five years. ‘
Cummins claimed that he had repeatedly reported behavior in the case, but that no action was done.
The case also claimed that Cummins was not the first female officer to complain.
The case said: ‘At least one sergeant in NCPD, a female civil servant’s discrimination complaint “a female civil servant file before I made a complaint about me before, that police. [the female card] Because he cannot rule the national city. ‘
Sergeant added that things will only get worse for you if you do this’.
In 2019, another female officer who claimed to be bullying and harassing Cummins was asked whether there was any dirt ‘.
The case, ‘Therefore, Ms. Cummins was encouraged to make an official report and frightened up to the Interior,’ ‘he added.
“Ashley feels right and gets over with emotion,” his lawyers said. ‘He applied to many different police departments, but he did not find a job for the case’
Cummins’s lawyer Jeffrey Hogue told Star News: ‘Our hearts are going to him because he really ruined his life. It cost him very expensive. It has suffered and struggles for the last five years since 2020, it has been very painful and fighting ‘
According to Cummins’ case, discrimination and harassment ordered to shout at the police radio and leave the crime scene.
Cummins was also promoted to a K-9 homework, and the male officer who hired for work was much less experienced than he was.
Cummins, after a shoot, was placed on leave, although not involved, and after returning to work, ‘The defendants made sure everyone stayed away from Mrs. Cummins.’
San Diego Union-Tribune told, “Ashley feels right and is overcome with emotion,” “he said. “ He applied to many different police departments, but did not find a job due to the case. ‘
Cummins is now a mixed martial arts athlete who lives in Chula Vista and competes as Ashley ‘Smashley’ Cummins.
City lawyer Barry Schultz NBC San Diego ‘The city is extremely disappointed by the result and is currently reviewing all legal options, including a possible attractiveness.’
“The city is determined to provide a fair and inclusive workplace for all employees and to continue to maintain the highest professionalism standards within the police department, Sch said Schultz.
‘Despite the disappointment of the city, the city and the police department will carefully evaluate the decision and determine which courses can be learned.’
