A North Carolina detective was fired for allegedly sending sexually suggestive messages to at least three women whose rape cases he had worked, it was revealed on Thursday.

Paul G. Matrafailo III, 33, was booted from the Fayetteville Police department in May after 10 years on the force for “unbecoming conduct” following claims he sent women inappropriate messages, according to his dismissal letter, obtained by he Fayetteville Observer.

“I feel really victimized,” one of the women, Erin Myers, told the paper. “I have no trust in the Police Department and the judicial system.”

The detective randomly texted Myers to ask how she was doing, she said — but things started getting “weird” when he learned she was in nursing school.

“Oh, are you going to be in a nursing outfit? Do you want to come practice on me?” she says he texted her.

“I told my husband about it and he said, ‘This is not normal behavior.’ It was suggestive,” Myers said.

Myers also told her case worker at the Rape Crisis Volunteers of Cumberland County.

Deanne Gerdes, the executive director of the crisis center, said three women had complained about Matrafailo.

“Imagine being raped and then having your rape detective hitting on you. It’s disgusting,” she said.

Another woman, Erin Scanlon, said Matrafailo found her on Instagram nine months after he case was closed, though her account doesn’t have her name in it.

“I have no idea how he found me on social media,” Scanlon said.

In one message, he referenced lingerie and included tongue and wink emojis.

“It was shocking and inappropriate,” she said. “It was honestly a little bit unbelievable that he would think of me that way or think it’s OK to talk to me like that.”

Reached by the paper for comment Matrafailo said: “I don’t have anything to say regarding that.”