Trauma art #3 Police sexual violence, abuse and brutality

Trauma art #3 Police sexual violence, abuse and brutality 99 - 120

One of those - image on trauma art by Jimmy Groen

99. One of those

30 x 40 cm Mixed media 2025

Breaking the Social Contract

"The work has been brought into public to show the hidden fascistoid methods fronm power abuse by the Dutch government, carried out by the police against those that have no advocacy of representation in society"

The Cycle of State Violence: From Foster Care to Police Terror

The extreme brutality encountered in a police station in 1986, only five years after I left the Dutch youth care system, is the logical continuation of a state-engineered assembly line—directly comparable to the American "Foster-to-Prison Pipeline" . In this systemic cycle, the state first strips children of their family, childhood, social background, safety and human dignity.

When these broken children enter adulthood, the police do not view them as citizens deserving empathy, support and protection, but as "societal waste" generated by their own institutions and government. This became clear in their explicit language both targeting on "deviance", "a background in foster care" and '"a different species against which we wage war".

By weaponizing Nazi-based and antisemitic rhetoric the police department in Zwolle functioned as the ultimate clean-up crew for the Dutch government. Without protection from the LGBT or any protection from the government after state care, the Zwolle police regarded me as "One of those"; classifying me as Untermensch.

Violations of ECHR3

The violations of ECHR3 in the Zwolle police station in 1986 (January 22-January 30) included violence and torture resulting in permanent physical injury; deprivation, threats of death; Nazi/antisemitic language, dehumanization, sexual 'education' and cis- sexual violence. A police officer, that posed as a lawyer, stated that" the police had the right to completely destroy suspects, regardless of whether the criminal offenses were true, just for the case".

A corrupt police officer of Zwolle- police was involved for personal reasons. After 32 years the Dutch police delegate admitted such violations occurred in presence of the National Ombudsman (2018).

The Schadefonds Geweldsmisdrijven (Dutch government Compensation fund of Violence) fully recognised the lasting psychological and physical injury caused by the Dutch police in the highest category (6), but merged this new, separate case (1986) with the former same category recognition about violence in the youth care system (1966-1979) to avoid financial compensation or reparative justice.

Without a criminal record there is still no rehabilitation or psychological help, no support.

Even with full recognition by the state, victims of this institutional violence are left in a complete void. The harsh Dutch government still shows deep contempt for victims of their own violence and the lifelong consequences, leaving them to deal with lifelong trauma.