The racist and homophobic texts messages were revealed by the Contra Costa District Attorney's office based on information that was uncovered from an on-going FBI investigation into the department over a series of alleged misconduct.
One community activist who was singled out in the report is raising concerns over continued stereotyping of the Arab and Muslim communities.
We have to warn you, this story contains graphic language.
"I have organized where the police were there, ever since, probably middle school. I've seen the police officers, I know those exact police officers," says Antioch resident Shagoofa Khan. "And to know that they were sexualizing me and being very racist, not just towards me but community members, is horrifying."
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Six years ago, Khan was named Antioch's 2017 Youth Leader of the Year. Last week, she was identified as a target in a 21-page report detailing the numerous text chains.
The report states that Sergeant Josh Evans texted, "Shagoofa looks like an arabian nights c*m dumpster. (sic)"
"What these officers have not only done to me, but the community members, I feel very violated and traumatized. So, I do feel unsafe in this city," says Khan.
Khan, who graduated from UC Berkeley, was born in the U.S. to a Muslim family of Pakistani and Afghan descent. She admits to having encounters with the police. She was arrested twice over her activism, but cleared of all charges. Still, she claims that text messages prove that her background makes her a target.
"It sucks that we are straightforwardly exampled as a terrorist because of the color of our skin. And when I read those text messages from the police officers, that essentially the mentality that they have. That I am a 'domestic terrorist,'" she says.
"The anti-Arab, anti-Muslim bias that is demonstrated in the targeting of Shagoofa Khan is, first and foremost, inaccurate because she is not an Arab-American. But also, reminiscent of how federal law enforcement will treat our communities as all the same, all 'terrorists,' all potentially violent," says Zahra Billoo, the Executive Director of the San Francisco Bay Area chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations, or CAIR.
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She says as a civil rights group, they are concerned about the Antioch PD texting scandal, but also over continuing stereotyping of Arabs and Muslims.
After years of fighting surveillance of mosques and issues like President Trump's travel ban, groups like CAIR are concerned that of the portrayal of Muslims nationally continues to impacting law enforcement locally.
"We have worked for a long time to disentangle federal and local enforcement, because local law enforcement would tell us, 'We are different.' What stories like this one and the targeting of Shagoofa Khan show us is that they may not be that different at all," explains Billoo.
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Khan says she is not anti-police, yet continues to face harassment from people saying that she is. She now plans to file a lawsuit against the Antioch Police Department.
"Especially towards the Middle Eastern community when talking about 'domestic terrorism.' We are seen as targets. We are easy targets. And usually we don't speak up. Which is why I am so passionate about speaking out about injustices in these local communities. Because if we don't change it, who will?," says Khan.