AN OLYMPIC champion boxer turned Reform mayor is under investigation for allegedly showing a female colleague naked pictures of himself.
Luke Campbell, 39, the , is accused of leaving the woman “shocked, embarrassed and humiliated” after she claims to have been shown four “naked and sexualised” images.
Campbell allegedly called over the senior member of staff to his desk before showing the photos of himself on a computer.
The woman claims she was quickly forced out of her job within three weeks after the alleged cyberflashing, according to legal documents submitted as part of an employment tribunal claim.
A witness claims to have seen the allegations unfold in Hull back in May.
The woman said in documents: “I was deliberately exposed to naked and sexualised images involving the mayor in the workplace, without my consent.
“I was laughed at when I was visibly embarrassed.”
Campbell is said to have been interviewed under caution by Humberside Police earlier this month, according to The Observer .
No arrests or charges have been made in relation to the allegations.
The matter is now the subject of internal proceedings for the Hull and East Yorkshire Combined Authority (HEYCA).
A HEYCA spokesman said: “As with all public authorities, the combined authority has a standards process that can be engaged to deal with complaints about members and a complaints procedure that can be used to deal with complaints about officers.
“The standards process and the complaints procedure must be carried out in a fair and independent manner.”
A Reform UK spokesperson added: “Luke firmly denies the allegations.
“They come from a disgruntled employee attempting to leverage a settlement in a meritless workplace dispute.”
The Sun has reached out to Campbell and Reform UK.
Campbell became the first mayor of Hull and East Yorkshire back in May.
He was voted in under ‘s party in just a few years after retiring from professional .
The southpaw swapped the boxing ring for a career in after 24 fights as a bantamweight puncher.
The former competitor, who received an MBE in 2013, spoke about being “truly humbled and honoured” in his victory speech.
He recently discussed the reasons behind his unusual foray into politics.
He told the Yorkshire Post : “The only thing that inspired me to stand forward was the potential good I could do for my community.”
