shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
- 38,142
- 36,673
- 2,905
When TPS are receiving the exposure from the Toronto Sun then you know they have lost their allies.
She blew the whistle on the creeps and instead of the creeps being punished she lost her job.
The S.I.C strikes again while the rest of Canada loses its reputation and pays a tariff.
torontosun.com
Former Toronto Police Service officer Firouzeh Zarabi-Majd said she found out about the unofficial 51 Division group chat “accidentally” after being told about it by a colleague.
What she saw included a message “talking about my vagina,” she said, among other disturbing conversations.
Zarabi-Majd would go on to be fired for insubordination after posting the material on social media along with profanity-laced criticisms of the force.
But fellow officers involved in the conversations have not been publicly disciplined, even after two of them had their remarks dissected to undermine courtroom testimony in unrelated cases, one of which collapsed.
“It was so heartbreaking,” Zarabi-Majd said. “Having seen that stuff and reporting it, I thought that the police service was gonna actually do something and deal with these, but of course they didn’t and I became the target.”
Zarabi-Majd posted Division 51 group chats on social media under an account called Dirty Shades of Blue in October 2019, and was dismissed in May 2023. She is appealing and has outstanding proceedings before Ontario’s Human Rights Tribunal.
She blew the whistle on the creeps and instead of the creeps being punished she lost her job.
The S.I.C strikes again while the rest of Canada loses its reputation and pays a tariff.
Toronto Police chats undermined testimony but it was whistleblower who got fired
Firouzeh Zarabi-Majd was fired for insubordination after posting on social media along with profanity-laced criticisms of the force.
torontosun.com
Former Toronto Police Service officer Firouzeh Zarabi-Majd said she found out about the unofficial 51 Division group chat “accidentally” after being told about it by a colleague.
What she saw included a message “talking about my vagina,” she said, among other disturbing conversations.
Zarabi-Majd would go on to be fired for insubordination after posting the material on social media along with profanity-laced criticisms of the force.
But fellow officers involved in the conversations have not been publicly disciplined, even after two of them had their remarks dissected to undermine courtroom testimony in unrelated cases, one of which collapsed.
“It was so heartbreaking,” Zarabi-Majd said. “Having seen that stuff and reporting it, I thought that the police service was gonna actually do something and deal with these, but of course they didn’t and I became the target.”
Zarabi-Majd posted Division 51 group chats on social media under an account called Dirty Shades of Blue in October 2019, and was dismissed in May 2023. She is appealing and has outstanding proceedings before Ontario’s Human Rights Tribunal.
