Transgender Officer Accused of Assault Elected as 'Women's Representative'

A transgender police officer in Berlin, Germany, has been selected as a 'women’s representative' amid allegations of sexually assaulting colleagues. Read Full Article at RT.com.

Transgender Officer Accused of Assault Elected as 'Women's Representative'
A transgender police officer in Berlin, who has been accused of sexually assaulting two colleagues, has recently been elected as a representative for women within the force.

On Tuesday, Berlin police confirmed that Judy S., 27, received 638 votes to become their second deputy women’s representative. However, some members of the police force expressed regret over their vote after Judy was ‘outed’ as transgender.

“It would’ve been fair if she was open about it,” one anonymous officer told the tabloid Bild. “How am I supposed to talk to a woman who was born a man about my menstrual cramps or my menopause issues? She just can’t understand it.”

Judy was ‘outed’ earlier this month following her suspension due to allegations that she drugged and assaulted two male colleagues.

The incident reportedly occurred after the three officers met at Berlin’s KitKat club, a venue known for hosting sex parties. Under the impression that Judy was a biological woman, they accepted her invitation to her apartment for a threesome. Once there, the officers claim they were drugged and physically assaulted.

The two unnamed officers reported suffering “serious injuries” to their genital areas and other parts of their bodies following Judy’s alleged use of a penis pump and “other things.”

Following a search of Judy’s apartment on November 11, police discovered “an illegal substance,” later confirmed to be cocaine. According to the police report reviewed by Bild, the victims stated they had not consumed cocaine but had become “very intoxicated” and “unable to act” prior to the alleged assault.

Berlin police have refrained from commenting on the ongoing case, citing an active investigation and privacy protection regulations.

Rohan Mehta for TROIB News