Chicago police raided the WRONG home, drew their guns and smashed a four-year-old boy's birthday cake while executing a search warrant for a suspect who moved away FIVE years ago The City of Chicago and Chicago Police are being sued after they raided the wrong home while serving a search warrant on February 10 Warrant was for a suspected drug dealer who hadn't lived there for five years At least a dozen officers stormed the South Side home where a family was celebrating the birthday of four-year-old Terrence Jackson, Jr. The cops trashed the home, smashed the birthday cake, and drew their guns Now the child's mother and aunt are suing the law enforcement agency in a federal excessive force case and civil rights case filed Tuesday Stephanie Bures says TJ, four, and her daughter Samari, seven, are fearful of police, can't sleep, and are scared to leave the home following the incident By Marlene Lenthang For Dailymail.com Published: 02:56 GMT, 27 March 2019 | Updated: 02:56 GMT, 27 March 2019 Viewcomments The Chicago Police Department is being sued after they raided the wrong home while serving out a search warrant and ruined a four-year-old's birthday party by smashing his cake and drawing their guns. At least a dozen officers launched the traumatic raid at the South Side home on February 10 where the Bures family was celebrating the birthday of toddler Terrence Jackson, Jr. Cops were given a warrant to search the home looking for a drug-possessing suspect who had moved from the residence five years prior. Now TJ and Samari’s mother Stephanie Bures and the childrens' aunt Kiqiana Jackson are launching federal civil rights lawsuit against the City of Chicago and the police department for the terrorizing incident. They say the officers terrorized the family and pointed their guns at young Terrence and his seven-year-old sister Samari. Stephanie Bures and Kiqiana Jackson filed a federal excessive force case and civil rights lawsuit against the city of Chicago and Chicago police on Tuesday after cops mistakenly raided their home during a four-year-old boy's birthday party and drew their guns On February 10 at least a dozen officers raided the South Side home searching for a suspected drug dealer and they instead found four-year-old Terrence Jackson, Jr's birthday party. Cops ruined the party by smashing the cake and trashing the apartment The officers turned the house upside down as they searched for contraband items, but found none The home was left in a complete state of disarray following the mistake raid and mother Stephanie Bures says her kids are now traumatized and fearful of police Bures says the raid left her children traumatized and terrified and mistrustful of police officers. She says they can't sleep, have nightmares and don't want to leave the house. Bures says she was worried her family was going to get shot by the officers that night. 'I was so worried about her or her brother getting shot by someone that’s supposed to protect and serve them. It’s terrifying,' Bures said through tears during a press conference Tuesday, according to ABC. 'Instead of having his family sing happy birthday to him four-year-old TJ had police officer curse and insult him and his family,' attorney Al Hofeld said. This is the fourth case filed by attorney Hofeld accusing the police of using excessive force while raiding the wrong homes on the South and West sides of Chicago. The officers arrived to the home searching for a man suspected of possessing and selling ecstasy. In their aggressive search they trashed the apartment and broke a big-screen TV in the home. After the raid no one was arrested or charged and none of the contraband items listed in the warrant were found, the family's attorney said. 'I was so worried about her or her brother getting shot by someone that’s supposed to protect and serve them,' Bures said through tears during a press conference Tuesday The raid took place at this home on February 10. Cops where searching for a suspected drug dealer who hadn't lived at the resident for five years Jackson repeatedly asked the officers to see the search warrant, but was denied, despite CPD policy that says warrants need to be turned over 'promptly'. 'I wanted to know why were they there. Who are you? Show us a search warrant,' Jackson said. 'I guess I asked for a search warrant one too many times, and [an officer] was like, "Arrest her."' 'I reached for my phone and then I was tackled…I was handcuffed,' she added to WGN. The family also accuses officers of covering up their badges with sweatshirts or other clothing, and refusing to give the family their names or badge numbers. Chicago Police have conducted raids and the wrong residences since August 2018. According to a CBS investigation, at least four cases involved 11 children where cops held innocent families for a long period of time without showing them warrants. The Chicago Police Department is yet to comment on Tuesday's lawsuit filing. Read more: Share or comment on this article: All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility