There are serious allegations being made about sexual harassment within the Toronto Police Service.
Sgt. Jessica McInnis, with nearly 20 years on the force, has filed a complaint to the Ontario Human Rights Tribunal.
Details laid out in the Toronto Star claim McInnis was on the receiving end of sexist name calling and behaviour by her her former police partner, Detective Mark Morris, at 14 Division.
More than 100 text messages and group chats were allegedly sent to McInnis between 2015 and 2017, a hefty bulk of those reportedly from Morris.
They would include talk of smacking her butt, doing the nasty, repeatedly referring to his genitalia as "Anaconda," and images of partially or naked men and women.
There are also allegations Morris would enter into rages and McInnis feared he'd physically assault her and also called her vulgar, demeaning names and commented on her body parts in front of subordinates.
She says she felt pressured to keep things civil with Morris "in order to fit into the culture of 14 Division and maintain working releationships."
None of the claims have been tested.
His lawyer describes the claims as false or misleading and is vowing to fight them vigorously.
A spokesperson for the Toronto Police Service says it is reviewing the claim.
McInnis is seeking human rights training for supervisory staff at 14 Division, regular audits to probe workplace sexual harassment, and $600,000 in damages and reimbursements for lost income.