Stellantis Investigates Disgusting Bathroom Vandalism at Kokomo Engine Plant
Management Seeks to Identify Individual Behind Biohazardous Mess
Stellantis is dealing with an unusual and disgusting problem at its Kokomo Engine Plant in Indiana, where an unknown individual has repeatedly vandalized bathroom facilities with human waste. The disturbing acts, which involve smearing feces on walls, disability handlebars, door latches, sinks, and even leaving piles on the floor, have led management to take serious action.
A letter from plant management, which surfaced on social media, expressed frustration over the incidents, stating that these actions pose a significant health hazard to employees. The company is actively investigating to identify the person responsible and put an end to the unsanitary behavior.
Rather than immediately cleaning and reopening affected restrooms, the letter indicated that bathrooms found in this grotesque state would be locked until an investigation is complete. However, Stellantis later assured employees that restroom facilities would be cleaned and accessible.
“Stellantis is committed to providing a safe and healthy work environment for its employees. The company is currently investigating disturbing incidents at its Kokomo Engine Plant that have left bathroom facilities in an unsanitary condition,” Stellantis spokeswoman Jodi Tinson told the Detroit Free Press. “While the investigation is ongoing, the plant will ensure that bathroom facilities are regularly cleaned and sanitized and remain accessible to employees. Those responsible for these intentional acts will be held accountable.”
The letter from management suggested that additional measures, including surveillance or other investigative tactics, may be used to pinpoint the culprit. Employees with any information have been encouraged to report it confidentially.
As of now, no suspects have been identified, and representatives of the United Auto Workers (UAW) have not publicly commented on the situation. Stellantis remains focused on maintaining a clean and safe workplace while working to resolve the issue.
Source: Detroit Free Press
