Two frisky NYPD recruits suspended after trainees catch them having sex in academy bathroom stall

A pair of New York police recruits have been suspended after being caught having sex in a police academy bathroom.

Javon Latibeaudiere, 26, and Madelin Ramírez Solano, 21, are said to be in an ongoing relationship, but they took her to work as their coworkers caught them at a stall.

The couple have been at the police academy since July, and Latibeaudiere previously served in the Marine Corps.

The NYPD said in a statement: ‘Both officers are suspended. The matter is under internal review.

Latibeaudiere and 21-year-old Madelin Ramirez Solano (pictured) are said to be in an ongoing relationship, but they took it to work as their coworkers caught them in a bathroom.

According to the New York PostNYPD veterans are fed up with some of the antics displayed by the new recruits.

An anonymous police officer said: “These recruits do not fear or care about being caught breaking the rules.”

Another mockingly said: ‘This is what we’re recruiting now.’

The suspension does not appear to have dampened their romance, as the Post caught Latibeaudiere leaving Solano’s Bronx residence on Saturday morning.

When confronted, he said, ‘I’m not supposed to talk about it. I’m not supposed to talk to the press.

Recruits are supposed to spend six months training at the Queens facility, meaning Latibeaudiere and Solano were a month away from finishing the program.

Recruits are supposed to spend six months training at the Queens facility, meaning Latibeaudiere and Solano were a month away from finishing the program.

NYPD Commissioner Keechant Sewell announced earlier this week that she would make changes to discipline guidelines, but loosen them after finding cases that had been “grossly unfair” to police.

Latibeaudiere came to the NYPD after serving in the Marine Corps and studying at Pace University in New York City and joined the force after graduating in May.

In 2019, he gave an interview in which he talked about the difficult jump from military service to getting a job as a civilian.

He told CBS New York: ‘When you’re in the military, they don’t technically prepare you to leave the military. People don’t have the right resume, they don’t know how to translate what they learned in the military into real life skills,” she said during an interview at a veterans job fair.

NYPD Commissioner Keechant Sewell had just announced earlier this week that she would make changes to disciplinary guidelines to make them less stringent after finding cases that had been “grossly unfair” to police, according to NY1.

She said in a memo, “I don’t want officers to feel they have been unfairly treated, but motivated women and men who are enthusiastic service members who engage effectively with community residents.”