John Hudson, a deceased former detective sergeant with the Metropolitan Police, has been accused of sexually abusing his foster daughter, Marina Narayan, from the age of six. Despite multiple reports made against him by Narayan, he was never charged with any crimes during his lifetime, leading to allegations that he was protected due to his status as a Freemason. Narayan believes that Hudson's connections within the police force may have shielded him from accountability for his actions.

The revelation of this case has prompted discussions about the need to root out corruption within the police, particularly concerning members of the Freemason society. Statements from relatives of Hudson indicate that he was proud of his affiliation with the Freemasons and suggested that he received insider tips during police investigations, which may have contributed to his ability to evade justice. This situation highlights a potentially disturbing intersection between organized society affiliations and law enforcement accountability.

As the investigation into Hudson's actions continues, advocates like Raymo, leading the Shirley Oaks Survivors Association, are calling for reforms to address and dismantle the protective barriers that certain individuals may exploit to escape justice. The ongoing dialogue emphasizes a need for transparency in law enforcement practices and pressures the policing community to address any instances where their members may be complicit in protecting offenders, particularly those engaging in serious crimes such as child abuse.