Emma Wells
1.6K posts
@Unseen_Victims1
Emma Wells, founder of Unseen Victims, supports families with a loved one arrested or jailed in the UK
If you have ever made a complaint against the police and were unhappy about the way in which it was handled please sign and share my recent petition that Parliament have published. Thanks :D Introduce Independent Auditing of Police Complaints in England and Wales petition.parliament.uk/petitions/7612… 🙏❤️
I've supported thousands of folk throughout the last decade and been told the most horrific tales about police involvement and complaints. I've often sat and though "Behave, no way did that happen". I've still supported them, because that what Unseen Victims CIC does. What has happened in my mums case has shocked me to the core because by and large what I considered to be misunderstandings or exaggerations, at the time, really weren't 🥲 Please sign and share my petition 🙏 petition.parliament.uk/petitions/7612…
🚨Police failed to solve 92% of burglaries in Britain last year. "With how lawless Britain is becoming, if you were to return home after having burgled a house, your house will have also been broken into." @JuliaHB1 | @thomasgodfreyuk
British police have NEVER covered their faces to arrest people. These rogue officers must be identified, named and shamed. What the fuck even is this?
No tbh they did bring here home. It wasn't enough to remove two officers from duties to retrieve the medication they had forgot to take with them. They allowed two officers to bring here home a few hours later. Thank god there wasn't much going on in West Cumbria for around 5 hours that morning which needed the officers attention, eh??
Today Met police officers will be left feeling a little stunned. The BBC Panorama report on Charring Cross police station was a hard watch. Even the sticking plaster support for the “good officers” witnessed and admitted by the journalist who worked there undercover for 7 months will do little to repair the massive internal injury that force has just suffered. It is unquestionable that careers have been thrown away, bravado, bluster and undeniable acts of inexcusable unprofessionalism have seen to that. For some of those officers there will now be an unrelenting desire by some to pursue them to the end. Is it possible to argue that there is redemption for a few of those we watched. Young men fuelled by drink, immaturity and bluster, so obviously incapable of balancing the expectations laid upon them and their own simple experiences; experiences that risk jading and corrupting balance, I don’t know if given the opportunity of time and reflection, whether those officers would feel deep shame and embarrassment at the words and actions of their younger self. For the behaviour of others there is little hope of that redemption . But behaviour left unmanaged and unchecked, a failure in itself raising the unavoidable and inevitable question, how did some “get away with it” for so long. Of course there will now be outrage by a few who seek to wound the Met and wider policing, it is their raison d'etre: But today is unquestionably a dark day for the Met and policing and the beleaguered cops out there will be reflecting on whether it is all worth it
