CAMDEN - A Philadelphia woman, whose violent Wildwood beach arrest went viral online last year, has filed a federal civil rights lawsuit, according to a report.

Emily Weinman, 22, reportedly filed a 21-page complaint Monday against Wildwood police officers Thomas Cannon and Robert Jordan, Lt. Kenneth Gallagher and the city of Wildwood.

The suit alleges the officers "brutally and senselessly assaulted" Weinman. The lawsuit also claims that the officers allegedly gave false testimony to a grand jury by exaggerating Weinman's level of resistance and that they falsely claimed she spit toward one of the officers.

Watch the video atop the story to see multiple video accounts of the alleged incident.

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Last year, Weinman was at the beach with her boyfriend, their 18-month-old daughter and a female friend on Memorial Day Weekend, according to the suit.

Police patrolling the beach allegedly approached Weinman regarding nearby unopened alcoholic beverages. Weinman, who was 20 years old at the time, reportedly said the alcohol belonged to someone else. According to the suit, she consented to a breathalyzer test, which showed that she had not been drinking.

The rest of the alleged incident was captured by another beachgoer, and the video went viral on social media and amassed national attention. Wildwood police later released three redacted body-cam videos that revealed more of the encounter in question.

In the viral video, Weinman was held down by two officers and appeared to have been punched twice in the head.

In February, Weinman pleaded guilty to one count of disorderly conduct, according to a report. She was also banned from Wildwood for a year as part of the plea agreement. Other charges of aggravated assault of a police officer, resisting arrest, throwing bodily fluids and obstruction were dropped.

The Cape May County Prosecutor's Office determined the officers had not broken any state laws governing use of force, Prosecutor Jeffrey H. Sutherland wrote in a prepared statement.

According to a report, the suit seeks unspecified damages. The Bonjean Law Group of Brooklyn reportedly filed the suit on Weinman's behalf.