I was not informed about complaints at the time of the citation so it's unclear if it was actually driven by the community or if it was just the officers acting alone. 'I moved here in October and don't know the officer that approached me,' said LaCaze-Lachney. Since the viral video, LaCaze-Lachney has posted two updates on TikTok explaining in more detail what happened and stated that she was looking for legal representation. 'We also cannot comment on details of any case under investigation or pending court action.' 'We, as public servants, will not engage in a social media war with anyone or any organization as it is improper and brings discredit upon this department,' stated a department spokesperson on the Winnfield Police Department's Facebook post. More: Kitten ambush, martinis and pageant queens : here's the Shreveport entertainment headlinesДЄccording to the Winnfield Police Department's post, the fines range from $25 for a first offense to a maximum of $300 and the person may be ordered to perform up to 40 hours of community service. 'It shall be unlawful for any person to wear pants, trousers, shorts, skirts, dresses or skorts in any public place or places open to the public which either intentionally exposes undergarments or intentionally exposes any portion of the pubic hair, cleft of buttocks, or genitals.' However, 3 female officers responded to various complaints about the person's attire and the person of interest was issued a citation under the city ordinance.' An unnamed citizen was cited for a city ordinance and has since taken to a popular social media site, blasting police officers. 'Recent posts to social media have had a negative impact on the service of our police officers during this family fun-filled festival. On Wednesday, June 15, the Winnfield Police Department made a post on Facebook stating: Casey LaCaze-Lachney posted a TikTok video describing an incident in Winnfield, LA where she received a public indecency charge on Saturday, June 11.

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