Transgender cop who 'assaulted two colleagues with a penis pump after drugging them at her apartment' is elected as women's representative on her police force

By Daily Mail (World News) | Created at 2024-11-26 15:10:19 | Updated at 2024-11-27 20:48:26 1 day ago
Truth

By MIRIAM KUEPPER and JAMES REYNOLDS

Published: 11:36 GMT, 26 November 2024 | Updated: 12:00 GMT, 26 November 2024

A transgender police officer who allegedly assaulted two colleagues with a penis pump after drugging them has been elected as women's representative on her police force.

Judy S., 27, has been suspended since allegations emerged that she took two male colleagues home to her apartment to take drugs and have sex before assaulting them earlier this month.

The men reported having sustained serious injuries, including to their genitals, from the alleged assault with a penis pump 'among other things', as reported by German outlet Bild.

Judy S. had recently run for deputy women's representative within Berlin's police force and the election results were only announced after she had already been suspended. 

The transgender policewoman received 638 votes, which earned her second deputy women's representative. 

She now has at least a week to accept the election and if she takes on the role, she will be appointed if the first deputy is unable to attend. 

'This is something that many colleagues find offensive, mainly because of the investigations against her,' one female officer told Bild

Judy S. is the first transgender woman who ran for the position within Berlin's force, but her colleagues are now concerned over her not disclosing her change of gender identity during the election. 

The suspect had recently become the first transgender woman to run for a police deputy role in Berlin. Her campaign poster is pictured above

'It would have been fair if she had spoken openly about it. How am I, as a woman, supposed to talk to a woman who was born a man about my menstrual problems or my problems during the menopause? She can't understand that at all,' the officer said.

The woman added that Judy S. didn't have to announce the change in her gender identity, but that transparency 'would have been nice' as she ran for a top position. 

The men, who worked with Judy S. at the federal police, claim they did not take cocaine but suddenly became 'very intoxicated' and 'unable to act in the apartment', according to information seen by Bild.

The alleged victims may have seen Judy S.'s campaign posters after the alleged assault, as the election campaign went on until November 20 - more than a week after the allegations were reported 

Police raided the home of Judy S. in Berlin on November 11 after the two men, unnamed, referred the incident to the police and filed a complaint.

They claimed to have been drugged and sexually assaulted at the apartment, police reported on November 12.

Other people had reportedly joined them at the flat when the crime was said to have taken place.

Police later reported having found cocaine at Judy S.'s flat.

The KitKat Club in Berlin has been described as a 'landmark' for the city

'The search was successful,' police confirmed, sharing scant detail of the events.

Judy S. was reported to have met the two men at the KitKatClub in Berlin on a night in early November.

They were not aware at the time of their 'drugs and sex' date that Judy S. had changed her gender identity, Bild reports. 

The KitKat club was founded in 1994 by teetotal astrologer/pornographic filmmaker Simon Thaur.

Early adverts for the club boast of a 'bizarre and grotesque' experience.

The club has been described as a 'landmark' for the city, and has reportedly hosted many famous names over the years, including Kate Moss and Robert Pattinson, according to Playful

The dress code is given as 'fetish, latex & leather, uniform, kinky, glitter and glamour, elegant evening wear, sackcloth and ashes', per the Irish Times.

Smartphones are reportedly banned and patrons have openly have sex in the venue. 

A spokesperson for Berlin Police said no further details could be shared, citing data protection and personal rights.

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