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The Sun
11-07-2025
- The Sun
‘My police chief dad raped me for 11yrs as leader of twisted paedo sex cult whose members would chase me through woods'
THE daughter of a police chief claims her dad raped her for 11 years as part of a twisted paedo sex cult. Courtney Tamagny, 20, claims members of the alleged sex cult in New Jersey made children play sick "games," allowing them to run through the woods before subjecting them to abuse. 4 4 4 She has filed a lawsuit against her dad, New Jersey's Leonia Police Chief Scott Tamagny as well as a neighbor, Kevin Slevin. Dad Tamagny and neighbor Slevin say the claims were thoroughly investigated as high as the federal government and determined to be unfounded. Slevin has even countersued Courtney for defamation. But Courtney hasn't shied away from the legal chaos as she has taken her claims public, appearing on podcasts to describe the alleged sexual abuse. The 20-year-old claims her dad and Slevin abused her in their home, as well as "ritualistic" masked worshippers in the local woodland. Her dad also allegedly threatened to murder her mom if she ever spoke up, court documents revealed. The lawsuit claimed: "[Courtney was brought] into the woods in Rockland County New York, and there was what appeared to be other middle-aged men present with masks on their faces." Here, she allegedly recalls there "being fire and animals being burned, and they would chant as if ritualistic". It further claimed: "She was sexually assaulted in those woods by defendant Slevin, defendant father, and some of the other men present." The alleged heinous abuse began in 2009 when Courtney was around four years old, with the lawsuit claiming it continued until she was 15, in 2020. Both of Courtney's sisters are also allegedly victims of abuse, according to the lawsuit. YouTuber found guilty of wife's murder in shocking Bradford attack Their dad allegedly used drugs to sedate them before assaulting them while their mom was either away or asleep. Courtney's mom, Jeanne Tamagny, stood by her daughters side as a plaintiff on the lawsuit and is in the process of divorcing her husband. The 20-year-old also claims that, as a survival tactic, she suppressed memories of the abuse - with her only recalling the horrific ordeal after a visit to a doctor for genital pain. The doctor had asked Courtney if she had been sexually abuse, which caused her to have flashbacks, the suit claims. It was her therapist that eventually reported the abuse to authorities in 2022, court papers say. Courtney has described the alleged abuse on a podcast in April called 'We're All Insane'. Here she also claimed generation of her dad's "bloodline" had been in a satanic cult with neighbors in their North Jersey town. 4 She further alleged they ritualistically raped her and her siblings - and even trafficked children and burned them alive in the woods. Courtney claimed on the pod that the neighborhood cult members had underground "tunnels" which they would use to operate their rituals. This included allegedly "taking kids' blood," "drum circles" and "burnings" - which would last all night. Courtney said on the show: "Burnings of animals, animal skins, humans as well." She added: "What scared us the most is 'Ok, we're doing this to these people we've trafficked, why wouldn't we do this to you? Because we just did that to this young girl or this young boy." Courtney said the alleged cult was part of a national group of satanists that engaged in child trafficking. She also talked of the alleged "games" that would occur - but "were not games". One was allegedly called "Hunter and Gatherers" where more than 10 children were released into the woods and told to hide. Cult members would then allegedly find them before assaulting them. Courtney claimed on the pod: "They made it as if it was a game and you could win. "You weren't going to win, you were always going to be hit, they just wanted you to look terrified and run." Epstein prison CCTV is finally RELEASED 6yrs after paedo's 'suicide'…as probe 'reveals whether financier killed himself' Courtney also claimed her dad used his position of being in local law enforcement to trap her in the abuse, thwarting any opportunity for her to get help. The 20-year-old is suing her dad and neighbor Slevin, and has also named the Bergen County Prosecutor's Office, the State of New Jersey, numerous state child protective services, among others. Tamagny and Slevin have both vehemently denied the claims. Slevin's attorney, Kevin Corriston, told The New York Post:"It's made up out of whole cloth. "This entire complaint was previously investigated by everybody from Homeland Security, to the Attorney General's Office in New Jersey, to the Bergen County Prosecutor's Office, and they found no basis at all for these outrageous allegations. "Having got no satisfaction from law enforcement, she now decided to sue all the people who were involved in the investigation. "These claims are on their face unbelievable. There is no way in the world that there was some sort of secret satanic child sex cult operating out of Riverdale, New Jersey. "This is a fantasy made up in her mind." The countersuit filed by Slevin accuses Courtney of defamation and claims her allegations have "exposed [him] to public ridicule and held in disrepute". Courtney's claims have also caused him "extreme embarrassment and humiliation and severe mental distress". Tamagny's attorney, similar to Slevin's, called the allegations "completely false and defamatory". If you or someone you know is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call RAINN (Rape, Abuse, & Incest National Network) at 800-656-HOPE (4673).
International Business Times
11-07-2025
- International Business Times
Who Is Courtney Tamagny? Daughter of NJ Police Chief Claims Her Father and Neighbors Sexually Assaulted Her for Years as Part of 'Ritualistic' Cult
The daughter of a New Jersey police chief has claimed that he sexually assaulted her repeatedly for more than a decade as part of a "ritualistic" cult that allegedly involved their neighbors, according to a bombshell lawsuit she filed. Courtney Tamagny's accusations against her father, Leonia Police Chief Scott Tamagny, his neighbor Kevin Slevin, and others have starkly divided the tight-knit community in Bergen County. Both men insist the allegations were thoroughly investigated, including by federal authorities, and found to be without merit. Slevin has also filed a defamation lawsuit against Courtney in response. However, that hasn't stopped Courtney from going public with the shocking allegations against her cop father. Going Against Her Father Courtney has been speaking openly on podcasts and social media about the alleged sexual abuse and even launching a petition calling for the suspension of her police chief father. The 20-year-old alleges that her father and Kevin Slevin brutally abused her at home, along with members of a so-called "ritualistic" group in the nearby woods, according to court documents. She also claims her father threatened to kill her mother if she ever revealed what happened. "[Courtney was brought] into the woods in Rockland County New York, and there was what appeared to be other middle-aged men present with masks on their faces," the lawsuit claimed. "She recalls there being fire and animals being burned, and they would chant as if ritualistic." "She was sexually assaulted in those woods by defendant Slevin, defendant father, and some of the other men present," the documents mention. The alleged abuse started in 2009, when Courtney was around 4 years old, and continued until 2020, ending when she was 15, the lawsuit claims. It also alleges that Courtney's two sisters were victims of similar abuse, with their father allegedly drugging them before assaulting them—usually when their mother was either out of the house or asleep downstairs wearing earplugs. Jeanne Tamagny, the girls' mother, has joined Courtney as a co-plaintiff in the lawsuit and is currently seeking a divorce from her husband. Monster Father Courtney says she suppressed memories of the abuse for years as a way to cope, and that those memories only began to resurface after she visited a doctor for genital pain. According to the lawsuit, when the doctor asked her if she was sexually abused, it triggered a series of flashbacks. Her therapist eventually reported the alleged abuse to law enforcement in 2022, the court papers reveal. In April, she described those alleged memories on the podcast "We're All Insane", saying that generations of her father's "bloodline" had been part of a satanic cult with many of their neighbors in their town in North Jersey. They allegedly ritually raped her and her siblings, trafficked children, and burned them alive in their local woods. Courtney claimed on the podcast that the local cultists had "tunnels" that they would use to secretly carry out their rites, which supposedly included "burnings" that would go on all night, "drum circles," and "taking kids' blood." "Burnings of animals, animal skins, humans as well," she said on the show, claiming that much of the alleged violence was intended to terrify victims into silence. "What scared us the most is 'OK, we're doing this to these people we've trafficked, why wouldn't we do this to you? Because we just did that to this young girl or this young boy,'" she said during the podcast episode. She went on to claim that the cult was linked to a nationwide network of satanists involved in child trafficking. She also described on the podcast other disturbing "games" allegedly carried out by the cult, which she said always ended with children being sexually assaulted. "We would go into the woods, and we would play 'games' which were not games," she said on the podcast. She described one activity, allegedly called "Hunter and Gatherers," where as many as 10 children were sent into the woods to hide, only to be hunted down, restrained, and then assaulted by members of the cult. "They made it as if it was a game and you could win," she claimed on the show. "You weren't going to win, you were always going to be hit, they just wanted you to look terrified and run." Courtney also alleged that her father used his position in local law enforcement to keep her trapped in a cycle of abuse, claiming that every time she sought help, she was turned away. Alongside her father and Kevin Slevin, Courtney's lawsuit also targets the Bergen County Prosecutor's Office, the State of New Jersey, several child protective services agencies, and others. Both Chief Tamagny and Slevin have strongly denied all allegations.
News.com.au
11-07-2025
- News.com.au
Daughter of New Jersey police chief accuses him and others of ‘ritualistic' abuse, sexual assault
WARNING: Graphic content The daughter of a New Jersey police chief claims he repeatedly raped her for more than a decade as part of a 'ritualistic' cult allegedly involving their neighbours, according to a shocking lawsuit she filed. Courtney Tamagny's allegations against Leonia Police Chief Scott Tamagny, his neighbour Kevin Slevin and others have starkly divided the small Bergen County borough. Both men say that the claims were thoroughly investigated as high as the federal government and determined to be unfounded. Mr Slevin has even countersued Ms Tamagny for defamation. But Ms Tamagny has taken her claims public — appearing on podcasts and social media to describe the alleged sex abuse in detail, and sparking a petition to suspend her top cop dad. The 20-year-old claims her father and Mr Slevin heinously abused her in their home, alongside 'ritualistic' worshippers in the woods near their house — and that the father allegedly threatened to murder her mother if she ever spoke up, according to court docs. '[Courtney was brought] into the woods in Rockland County New York, and there was what appeared to be other middle-aged men present with masks on their faces,' the lawsuit claimed. 'She recalls there being fire and animals being burned, and they would chant as if ritualistic.' 'She was sexually assaulted in those woods by defendant Slevin, defendant father, and some of the other men present,' it further claimed. The alleged abuse began in 2009 when Ms Tamagny was around four years old, with the lawsuit claiming it continued until 2020, when she was 15. Both of Ms Tamagny's sisters were also allegedly subjected to abuse, according to the lawsuit, with their father allegedly using drugs to sedate them before assaulting them when their mother was either away or asleep with earplugs in a downstairs bedroom. The mother, Jeanne Tamagny, joined Ms Tamagny as a plaintiff on the lawsuit and is in the process of divorcing her husband. Ms Tamagny also claims she suppressed memories of the abuse for years as a survival tactic, and that she only began recalling them after a visit to a doctor for genital pain. The doctor asked her if she had been sexually abused, which brought back flashbacks, the suit claims. Her therapist eventually reported the abuse to authorities in 2022, the court papers say. She described those alleged memories in detail on the podcast We're All Insane in April, claiming that generations of her father's 'bloodline' had been in a satanic cult alongside numerous neighbours in their North Jersey town — and that they ritualistically raped her and her siblings, and even allegedly trafficked children and burned them alive in their local woods. Ms Tamagny claimed on the podcast that the neighbourhood cultists had 'tunnels' they would use to covertly operate their rituals, which allegedly included 'taking kids' blood', 'drum circles' and 'burnings' that would last all night. 'Burnings of animals, animal skins, humans as well,' she said on the show, claiming that much of the alleged violence was intended to terrify victims into silence. 'What scared us the most is, 'OK, we're doing this to these people we've trafficked, why wouldn't we do this to you? Because we just did that to this young girl or this young boy,'' she continued to relay on the episode, adding that the alleged cult was part of a national cabal of Satanists engaged in child trafficking. Other alleged cult activities she outlined on the podcast included sick 'games' that always ended with kids being assaulted. 'We would go into the woods, and we would play 'games' which were not games,' she claimed on the show, describing something supposedly called 'Hunter and Gatherers' where upward of 10 kids were released into the woods and allowed to hide — and then cult members would allegedly chase them down, incapacitate them and assault them. 'They made it as if it was a game and you could win,' she claimed on the show. 'You weren't going to win, you were always going to be hit, they just wanted you to look terrified and run.' Ms Tamagny also claimed on the podcast that her father used his position in local law enforcement to trap her in a world of abuse, and that anytime she reached out for help, she was rebuffed. In addition to suing her father and Mr Slevin, Ms Tamagny also named the Bergen County Prosecutor's Office, the State of New Jersey, various state child protective services and others. Chief Tamagny and Mr Slevin have both vehemently denied the claims. 'It's made up out of whole cloth,' Mr Slevin's attorney, Kevin Corriston, told The Post. 'This entire complaint was previously investigated by everybody from Homeland Security, to the Attorney-General's Office in New Jersey, to the Bergen County Prosecutor's Office, and they found no basis at all for these outrageous allegations. 'Having got no satisfaction from law enforcement, she now decided to sue all the people who were involved in the investigation,' Mr Corriston continued. 'These claims are on their face unbelievable. There is no way in the world that there was some sort of secret satanic child sex cult operating out of Riverdale, New Jersey. This is a fantasy made up in her mind,' he said, adding that Courtney's allegations are 'remarkably similar' to the plots in several books and movies in particular. Mr Slevin's countersuit accuses Ms Tamagny of defamation, claiming her allegations have left him 'exposed to public ridicule and held in disrepute', and 'extreme embarrassment and humiliation and severe mental distress'. Chief Tamagny's attorney shared similar sentiments, calling the allegations 'completely false and defamatory'.
