A California community is calling for a female police officer to resign after bodycam footage appeared to show her brutally beating up a high school boy. 

Bianca Camacho has been reassigned from her job after she allegedly beat up Maurice Williams, 16, while trying to handcuff him on May 20. 

The 37-year-old was called to Fairfield High School to assist school resource officer James Lewis after a fight broke out.

A video showed several students rushing towards Lewis, prompting Camacho to take over, restraining Williams on the ground.

Holding him by his hair, she appeared to strike him with an open palm at least five times to the face while holding his head down.

'Give me your f***ing hands,' she screamed at the student several times, bodycam footage showed. 

Lewis can then be heard gently telling her: 'Stop, stop, stop.' 

The two then worked together to handcuff Williams, who was lying still on his stomach. 

'I want to clarify that the student was not handcuffed during the incident,' Chief Dan Marshall said. 

'The officer delivered several strikes to gain compliance and gain access to his hands so he could be handcuffed. Once the assisting officer was able to reposition, both officers were able to place the young man into handcuffs.'The 

Fairfield Police Department said several students got into a physical altercation, including one teenager who fought Lewis. Two backpacks were confiscated after Lewis noticed one student reaching inside a backpack and feared a weapon was inside. 

One of the students was escorted to the office, while Lewis came back for Williams, who police said acted aggressively and resisted arrest, which caused Camacho to issue 'distraction' strikes against him after he covered his face to avoid being handcuffed. 

'The officer tried again to pull his arm behind his back but was still not able to overcome his resistance. The officer applied additional distraction strikes, which resulted in the second student complying and placing his hands behind his back,' police said. 

The first student eventually left the office and came back to the commotion. He was arrested as well, police said. 

Screwdrivers were found in the backpacks, Fairfield Police said. 

Marshall also announced an independent investigation has been launched and that Camacho has been 'administratively reassigned in the department as we navigate this emotional and challenging time.' 

'We will carefully evaluate the totality of the investigation’s findings, for discipline, additional training, opportunities for improvements, or policy changes within the department,' Marshall said.

'Additionally, we are working alongside the Fairfield-Suisun Unified School District and community leaders to organize a community meeting focused on both this incident and the broader issue of the climate and culture on our high school campuses.' 

Williams's family said the student has experienced 'dizzy spells' and headaches since the attack, they said at a press conference. 

Will Bible, a campus monitor, said Lewis was filling in for the normal officer, who was off on paternity leave, and that he had called the Fairfield Police Department for backup.

He also said Williams and the other boy had a verbal dispute. 

Since the incident, calls for her resignation have been rampant in the Fairfield community. 

'It’s disgusting how she was just verbally and physically assaulting a minor,' one person wrote under the police video. 'She needs to be fired, as well as anyone who behaves like this.'

'He is 16, fire her!' another wrote. 

'Fire her IMMEDIATELY,' a third wrote. 

In a statement, Fairfield Police Department said: 'The department is aware of a video circulating online of a Fairfield Police Officer using force against a student in this incident. The department is committed to transparency in this incident. 

'Body camera videos from two officers have been released to provide context to the situation.'

But further calls for Camacho's resignation came after it was revealed Camacho was involved in a case of excessive force a year ago against 18-year-old Myah Hamilton. 

Camacho dragged Hamilton out of her vehicle during a traffic stop.

'Please, don't rip me out,' Hamilton can be heard telling Camacho, who helped unwind her arm through the seatbelt, cell phone footage showed, according to ABC 7. 

'Can you stop? Can you stop, please?' Hamilton asked as Camacho began forcibly tugging on her left arm. 

Camacho was seen grabbing two fistfuls of Hamilton's hair and, with the help of another female officer, pulled the woman out of her vehicle. 

'The same thing that happened to that poor boy was pretty much what happened to me,' Hamilton, whose case is still pending, told the outlet. 

'It's not okay, that should have never happened,' she said of her own incident. 

Hamilton said Camacho had asked for her license and registration. While searching for it, the officer allegedly became impatient and tried to get her out of the vehicle. 

'She should have never been able to continue to be a police officer, they call you guys peace officers to bring peace, not to sit there and bring commotion and cause more problems than there already was,' she said. 

The Daily Mail has contacted the Fairfield Police Department, Fairfield-Suisun Unified School District and Williams's family for comment.

The school district directed the Daily Mail to the police department for comment.