Tranny Prisoners Are Abusing Incarcerated Women in Massachusetts

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Massachusetts should be the next jurisdiction on the list. Just west of Boston, the state’s MCI–Framingham facility houses at least 11 trans-identified men, including serial rapists, wife-murderers, and child molesters, whose presence imposes degrading and dangerous conditions on female inmates. (MCI–Framingham did not return a request for comment for this article.)

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Charles Horton, a level-three sex offender, was sentenced in 2000 to one year of house arrest for raping a minor. In 2019, he was convicted of repeatedly kidnapping and sexually assaulting a 14-year-old at gunpoint. He is now serving a 25- to 35-year sentence at MCI–Framingham as “Charlise.”

Wayne “Veronica” Raymond, classified as a “sexually dangerous person,” spent 24 years at the Massachusetts Treatment Center for sex offenders and was denied parole six times for failing to demonstrate rehabilitative progress. Records describe a manipulative personality and persistent “deviant fantasies,” noting that he has “only recently begun admitting to [his] sexually abusive behaviors.”

Kenneth Hunt, now “Katheena Soneeya,” was convicted of sexually assaulting and murdering two women, including his own cousin, whom he raped with a broom handle and stabbed more than 40 times. Women incarcerated with Hunt describe him as a “pervert”; multiple inmates have accused him of sexual assault and harassment in statements they provided us.

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Female prisoners are forced to share intimate spaces, including communal showers, with these men—only a few of the predatory offenders transferred to MCI–Framingham under the 2018 Criminal Justice Reform Act, which does not require even a diagnosis of gender dysphoria.

Inmates are not the only ones affected. Female correctional officers are required to strip-search male offenders who request female staff—an accommodation granted to all men housed at the facility, according to internal Massachusetts Department of Correction (MADOC) documents.

MADOC has denied exemption requests from officers who have been victimized by sexual assault and with histories of documented PTSD, forcing them to comply or risk their jobs. Danielle Laurenti alleged she was warned that she could be held in contempt of court after refusing a direct order to strip-search a male inmate. In July 2025, she told the Independent Women’s Forum that she endures the searches by pinching the inside of her arm to keep from crying. “These men . . . they enjoy it,” she said. “A lot of them have crimes against women. They get off on being naked in front of us. They know what they’re doing.”

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