Complaint filed against Chicago Police for wrongly raiding same house 3 times in 4 months

Complaint filed against Chicago Police for wrongly raiding same house 3 times in 4 months

A federal civil rights complaint has been filed on Friday claiming that Chicago police has wrongly raided the same home three times over the course of four months. The complaint is filed against the city and the Chicago Police Department.

The complaint is filed on behalf of Krystal Archie and her three children: 14-year-old Savannah, 11-year-old Telia and 7-year-old Jhaimarion. These details were shared by the statement from Archie’s attorney Al Holfeld. They say that the raids had taken place in February, April and May of this year. The raids had taken place in the same apartment in the city’s Woodlawn neighborhood.

According to the complaint, the raids were executed using “unverified information on bad search warrants.” Chicago police was approached for comments on the complaint but they didn’t immediately respond. The attorney say that in one of the raid, Archie was working nearby and her oldest daughter was looking after the two younger siblings as police rushed through the apartment.

They had ordered all the three children “lie face down on the floor.” They yelled at them as they “pointed assault rifles point-blank at their heads.” The attorney say that in that raid as the children were lying on the floor, one of the officer had put his foot on the middle of Savannah’s back, pointed his gun at her head and face, then began handcuffing her, “stopping only when she pleaded that she was only 14 years old.”

The complaint also says that no contraband was found in all the three raids. Neither Archie nor her children were arrested or charged with any crimes. According to law department spokesperson Bill McCaffrey, the city “has yet to receive the lawsuit and cannot comment on pending litigation.”

Senior writer at the Chicago Morning Star

Related Posts
Multiple wounded in Chicago Shootings
There were deadly shootings on Friday. In those shootings, three people had died. Along with
The Action of the Chicago Police Against Anti-NATO Organizers
Chicago police department recently released a Document Under the request of freedom Information Act. The
White Sox Pick Up Luis Robert Jr.’s 2026 Option
The Chicago White Sox announced Tuesday that they have exercised center fielder Luis Robert Jr.’s
Chicago Youth Programs Generate $30.9M in Summer Earnings
The Chicago Department of Family and Support Services (DFSS) has released its 2025 Summer Youth
Chicago Hounds Extend Mark O’Keeffe Through 2026
The Chicago Hounds have announced the contract extension of veteran wing Mark O’Keeffe, securing him
Knicks Eye Momentum After Big Win Over Bulls
Impatience can build quickly in a city long hungry for another NBA championship, but on
Chicago Opens Applications for Heating Repair Aid
The Chicago Department of Housing (DOH) will begin accepting applications for its Emergency Heating Repair
O’Hare Marks 70 Years Since First Passenger Flight
Seventy years ago, O’Hare International Airport made aviation history when a Trans World Airlines (TWA)
Bulls Eye 4-0 Start Against Sacramento Kings
The Chicago Bulls are off to their strongest start in years, opening the season 3-0
Simone Leigh Curates “Critical Fabulation” at Art Institute
The Art Institute of Chicago has unveiled a new special collection rotation titled Critical Fabulation,