In a TikTok trend, Yobs harass female officers by filming them.
The social media site allows users to film on-duty police officers and make flirty or intimidating comments. It has thousands of viewers.
Chiefs of police have hit out at the trend, saying it hinders vital police work and invades officers’ privacy.
These stunts are so common that there is a video compilation of several, captioned “Roadmen flirting with female officers” has been viewed 6622,000 times.
A man approached a woman officer who was standing next to a patrol vehicle and said: “What is your name, beautiful?”
He continues, “What are you trying to tell me?” Your Snap is looking very good. Your Snap [Snapchat]?’
The news comes only a week after teachers were falsely accused of being paedophiles. This was in response to a nationwide “teaching-bashing” craze.
More than 50 reports of staff suffering ‘disgraceful abuse’ through messages and imagery posted on TikTok have been received by the Association of School and College Leaders, and unions have warned that the harmful videos are causing teachers to leave their work.


TikTok users film on-duty officers and make flirty, intimidating comments.

One video shows a male officer confronting a female officer at Dyfed Powys Police Station near Abergavenny, Wales. He repeatedly asks her if she has had any cosmetic surgery.
One of the videos shows a police officer chasing another user while zooming in on her face.
“What’s you name, miss?” He reads aloud her badge number and asks: “What’s your name miss?” “What is your name cutie?” The lips are also mad.
In the video, he repeatedly repeats the name of a woman, which he presumably read from her badge.

These clips have been so popular on TikTok, that they were added to a compilation video. The caption is “Roadmen flirting with female officers” and the video has been seen 662,000 times.
Another video shows a male accosting a female officer at Dyfed Powys Police Station near Abergavenny, Wales. He repeatedly asks her if she has had any cosmetic surgery.
It can be heard that he says, “Didn’t you have a lips filler? Can I ask?”
She responds, “No, I don’t.”
He adds, “You look just like me.”
An officer responds, “Again. I believe your questioning goes beyond what you ought to be asking me.”
“You now ask me specific questions about how you see me.
“I am doing my job.”
He asks the female colleague why he is wearing sunglasses during this storm.
This clip was viewed less than 255,000 times via TikTok.
Hants Police Chief Ch Supt Raj Kohli said that the objectification of women was a problem facing society.
“The misogyny of sexism displayed here is part the continuum that leads to violence towards women and girls.
It is also unacceptable to place emphasis on those who help keep others safe.
“Those who record these videos need to take an honest look at their lives.

According to a spokesperson for the Police Federation, this is not only disrespectful of female officers but also incredibly concerning should harassment occur while they are on duty investigating serious crimes or helping other members.
They asked, “How would it make them feel if their female relative was treated in such a disrespectful manner?”
According to a spokesperson for the Police Federation, this is not only disrespectful of female officers but also incredibly concerning should harassment occur while they are on duty investigating serious crimes or helping other members.
“It could also pose a risk to their privacy, which should be respected at work.”
Spokesman for National Police Chiefs’ Council said that police officers worked hard each day to keep the public safe.
“It is unacceptable for someone to be harassed or abused for their work.”