A distressing video shared on Facebook shows the moment an Australian police officer repeatedly pushes a woman by her throat, causing her to stumble backwards.

Loanna King, 17, was at the Boondall home, north of Brisbane, on Saturday night in when police officers allegedly entered the 'wrong' house on reports there was a domestic violence dispute.

'About five police men busted through our door and grabbed my brother who they said was being arrested for domestic violence, but my mother kept yelling to check his record because it's clean and he is only 16,' Ms King told Daily Mail Australia.

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'Police brutality': A woman tells one of the officers that the man they are arresting is her son before a officer shouts 'get back' and strikes her neck

'In the video you can see them arresting my brother, but they also came into my room and tackled me to the ground and arrested me too.

'They dragged me out of the house and onto the street - I still have the scars on my legs from this,' said Ms King.

The 50 second video shows Ms King's 16-year-old brother being pushed up against the wall in the house while he is being handcuffed. While Mother Natasha King tells one of the officers that he is her son before the officer shouts 'get back' and pushes her shoulder.

The woman stands in the same position and screams 'that's my son' when the same officer shoves her by the throat with considerable force.

Ms King said the entire family were handcuffed and put in police vehicles, while her two-year-old brother was left by himself in the home.

The 50 second video shows a man being pushed up against the wall in the house while he is being handcuffed

After being detained in police vehicles for twenty minutes, they were issued with court dates for obstructing police and released on to the street.

'I feel very disgusted and disgraced that police do this kind of job – I'm very hurt and in so much pain. I just cant believe that’s what the government is paying these cops to do,' said Ms King.

The video was originally shared by National Indigenous Television journalist Danny Teece-Johnson, It has been viewed more than 256,000 time and shared by 6,500 people. Hundreds of shocked social media users commented on the alleged 'police brutality' in the video.

'This is how deaths in custody start. We need to have a national discussion on how police engage with our mob. Is this an example of violence against women?' asked Danny Tee Jay Johnson.

'That is my son': The video has been viewed more than 256,000 times and shared by 6,500 people. Hundreds of shocked social media users commented on the alleged 'police brutality' in the video

'This is a disgusting display of violence against women, and a clear show of police bullying, how can Australia say it is against domestic violence when the police behave like this? This lady had every right to stand up, how many cops and their size against a boy and a small woman? sickening', wrote Lizzy Bette Callachor

Another woman highlighted the reason why she thinks 'Aborginal woman do not trust police'.

'We have been man handled, physically and sexually abused by police since colonisation. I know not all Police Officers are like this dude, I even have good friends that are Police Officers in Brisbane. However, the good ones are few (and) far between.

'There is most certainly a police culture that is a 'do as I command or I'll lock your ass up'... Example of that here with the sister and her family!' Wrote Marlene Longbottom.

Queensland police have been sent the video for comment.