US Police Chief Accused by Daughter of Ritual Abuse and Torture in Civil Lawsuit
A New Jersey police chief has been accused by his daughter of subjecting her to years of ritualistic abuse, including torture and sexual assault, as part of what she alleges was a local cult involving multiple adults.
In a civil lawsuit, Courtney Tamagny, 20, has named her father, Leonia Police Chief Scott Tamagny, and a neighbor, Kevin Slevin, among others, alleging she was sexually abused, trafficked, and subjected to satanic rituals from the age of four until she was fifteen.
Speaking publicly on the podcast We’re All Insane, Ms Tamagny claimed that members of her father’s “bloodline,” along with other local residents in northern New Jersey, were involved in a generational cult that engaged in ritual abuse, including child trafficking and alleged acts of extreme violence.
She alleged that secret underground tunnels were used to conduct these rituals, which included burnings, the use of animal skins, and the collection of blood. “Animal burnings, animal skins, and human burnings,” she said on the podcast, claiming these acts were part of a pattern of intimidation and control.
The lawsuit further claims that Ms Tamagny and her sisters were regularly drugged and abused in their home, often while their mother was away or unaware of the acts. She also alleges she was taken into the woods near their home, where masked individuals participated in ritualistic acts of violence.
According to court documents, Ms Tamagny suppressed memories of the abuse until 2022, when a medical episode triggered recollection of past trauma. A formal abuse report was later filed by her therapist.
Since then, both Ms Tamagny and her mother, Jeanne Tamagny, have publicly called for Chief Tamagny’s dismissal, launching a Change.org petition and speaking out on social media and podcasts.
Chief Tamagny and neighbor Kevin Slevin have both denied all allegations. Slevin has also filed a defamation countersuit against Ms Tamagny. They have claimed the allegations were thoroughly investigated and dismissed by law enforcement, including at the federal level.
The case is currently moving through the civil courts and is expected to draw further public and legal scrutiny.
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