We had a restaurant on Wilkins Ave, near Intervale, Charlotte, Westchester, Jennings, Freeman st. etc. etc. I saw all these gangs when I was growing up. It was all mostly petty crime stuff, some drug dealing, and general small time mayhem. For the members, it was a way to have a "cohesive" feeling in a world of poverty. The ghetto gangland mentality was a way for bored teenagers to feel like a force to reckon with.
Willie Gordon - I didn’t say selling dope was petty crime. I listed some of their activities, those including some petty crimes, some dope selling, some store robberies, some boosting, some car radio stealing, some jumping of people for their few dollars, some gang banging...
@@jimstrope701 - I think there was so much crime going on that cops just couldn’t be concerned with every minor incident. I did also hear about some cops just not showing up “so quickly” … and there were also cops “on the take” … it all becomes “tales from the hood” at some point. There also were some very good cops obviously.
@@avp0713 I've never been to NYC, I'm from California. I was just curious. I had heard what NYC was like in the 1970s. Maybe NYC is just a microcosm of what will eventually happen everywhere else in the country. There was the economic collapse here in 2008. That is what people in NYC went through in the 1970s. Once these foreign countries like Japan and W. Germany rebuilt themselves and rebuilt their factories, manufacturers in the US had to throttle back on production. A lot of factories in NYC were shut down. A lot of unemployment, especially in the Bronx. I remember hearing stories, a new born baby that was killed and eaten by a rat. Chaos, robberiee, fires. I mean the South Bronx looked almost like Europe in WWII, according to the documentary that I saw. Then you had the gangs. I have a hard time seeing how the Ghetto Brothers were a gang. Maybe they fit that profile. Maybe they were in that category. But even the other gangs in the S. Bronx back in those days said that the Ghetto Brothers were more like some kind of community outreach thing. Weren't the Ghetto Brothers the good guys? Their music was alright. I noticed you can't "like" them on Facebook. I guess they are categorized as a gang.
That's some wild shit there, man that shit was real... I never get tired of watching these videos... a little before my time, but it was wild back then.... kids hitching on anything that moved !!
I remember a division of the Savage Skulls over on LaFontaine and 179th. I lived on Hughes and 178th. This was back in the early 70's. They never bothered us kids who lived in the neighborhood. .
Our division was on 168 and Morris. True, we did protect kids and old people in the neighborhood. Flew pegions on 170 st, and a few other things we wont mention.
the definition of grimy will change with every generation... i spent the 80's-90's in Flatbush Brooklyn. was wild and wooly, nobody wild's out anymore. there's still grimy behavior and crime but no more crews of 50 heads rolling down the street. and pretty much every neighborhood except maybe east new york and brownsville has completely changed. NY is full of non-NY'ers.
Gangs in NYC today would've never lasted if they had been in a rumble with The Savage Nomads,Savage Skulls,Roman Kings,Satan Spades,Black Spades,and many other gangs during the 70's. Even The Galaxy Brothers would've beaten the shit out of these so-called gangs.
I mean I guess. But the gangs today are the same caliber of people as those in the 70s. They're just from different eras, but essential the same breed of individuals
This is gonna sound like the silliest comment and might even confuse some Americans but when I was this age in the 80s the closest we came to this was walking around the streets with axes and machetes on our way to cut up some lantana up the mountain looking for snakes and also having some pretty hard core stone throwing battles in the rainforest when we built tin hideouts. But the spirit was probably the same as these guys, it's just the biggest difference was in Australia it's the animals that are deadly so hence the heavy duty weaponry for kids that wasn't seen as unusual in the bush. When I was in heavy areas of North American cities I didn't feel worried by people compared to things back home I've dealt with - it wasn't unusual for a poisonous snake to slide over your foot out walking in the bush so people seem easier in comparison. Sorry if this upsets some egos here.
Yes we adopted the biker look, we even wore MC's (motorcycle boots). During the early 70's I was a member of the Immortals & Spades. I knew many Skulls that didn't act like the morons in the video. Real gang members didn't show off in front of cameras, that was a definate no-no in gang culture. I don't know where they found those guys.
Interesting, I had heard that the gangs in NYC were local and a lot of them were multi-ethnic. Out here in California, it was more of a regional thing and they were along ethnic lines. You guys had more style and class than the people who are out there these days. I remember that movie the Warriors. I saw it at age 9. The Riffs, the Lizzies, the Warriors. People I didn't want to mess with.
@@jimstrope701 i'm under the general impression that they drew upon who was in the neighborhood so they were generally not so multi ethnic, but that was not a rule set in stone. like there were white and spanish guys in the black spades for example, but i think it was the exception and not the rule.
Hello! I am a freelance production coordinator currently working for the Japanese TV program and we are currently producing an urban street program (FOR BREAKING EPISODE) for Japanese viewers. I would love to use this clip for about 15-30seconds in our edit so TV hosts can watch. Is it ok to use this clip for our show?
@@kingklast hey let me ask you something since you seem to be a source... do you know anything about a bronx gang called the irish lords? i know they were in my section of the bronx but i've barely been able to find anything about them.
@@kingklast well i know of a reference to them in a 1974 nyc police gang intelligence manual that my friend had, so at least in the early seventies. like i said, i don't know much about them.
Cedric....what years did you live there. I didn't go to 118 but I played stickball in the schoolyard there. I went to 92, 57 and the 45. I remember the kid getting thrown off of the roof. Small world brother.
@oldschoolbx1970 So true. They don't have the balls to fight like real men. They hide behind tinted windows and drive by on the sneak and shoot everyone up and speed away as to avoid getting hurt. These guys actually fought.
@@vladimirputinforUSA oh so I guess u just know everything about my family huh.... How u gonna tell me like are u my family member? No u ain't if fucking say he was in a gang I'm not lying... now get outta here with that beta shit
My information comes from the PBS program which aired in New York in 1982; In addition, The NY State Dept. Of Corrections has all the information regarding inmates on it's website. Public information are convictions, go see for yourself.
hey whats up.....small world is right....black falcons on 180& 3rd ave..under the el.....ching a ling nomads 182st ....buddys barbershop on 180st n washinton....lol...i went to ps 57 too from 68-75.....my brother went to 92...it was a new school at the time if i remember correctly used to take the 3 bus up crotona ave...kid's name was irving aka chino...man that was sooooo long ago
Has anyone read the Esquire article that was the basis for the 80 blocks documentary? Specifically, were any of the guys in the doc part of the Gestapo Squad mentioned in the article? It seemed like Blackie was "Popeye"
Yeah really - check your history. I love the style of the old time gangsters - they did drive bys with Tommy Guns (Thompson Machine Guns). There is nothing like two men that have a beef fighting it out but that only happens in the movies usually the guy winning the fight gets jumped by the other guys friends if your with a bunch of guys that are like minded (criminals - thugs etc.) it is never one on one for long.
It may be hard to believe, but he stated exactly how he lured the girls up the the roof of the abandoned building, then raped each of them, then threw them down the elevator shaft. When he heard their whimpers he ran down the stairs, in his words, "...to finish the job...I stabbed them until I didn't hear nothing." So much murders in the Bronx back then, it was just another story on the 6 o'clock news.
A lot thye were dangerous but the most dangerous was the gettho brothers Puerto Rican gangs back then ruled America like Latin kings random other gangs all over
i agree with dj tony vito...it was like a family..but then u have those who did cause trouble get into fights for no reason and we all lived in the same neighborhoods...friend against friend..couson against cousin...but we did fight with the hands.....why i got out so fast....a little mother who i was more afraid of....whom i feared...and then chino being thrown of a roof by a rival gang...that was it...im sure they were young kids who threw him off..that was it..cld have been me or any youth
Fuckin' right man. Back then shit was heavy. Back then you fucking showed who owned the block by using your fists. Back when you used to get up close and personal. Back when muscle meant something.
a bag of dope was 2 dollars .i recall i was going to p.s.132 in washington st, bx and the drugys used to ask my mom they would watch get in school safe , i'll allways remember the Savage Skull's we used to watch them kick ass when there was a war w/stick ball bats ,chains , blades raelly you saw a zip gun , it had to be something big, not like the punks now a days
was it the black spades or black aces, anyways i hear you, tuff SOB'S, thats when a rumble was a rumble. Most of these so called thugs for lifers would run like scared bunnies, back in those days.
SALUTE AND MUCH LOVE! to the tha oringal 5ryders: egyptian kings/vampires,dragons,black spades/zulu nation,b.v.d,savage skulls,savage nomands,sex boys,decepticons,spanish kings, ghetto bros,brooklyn dukes, the majestics, the renegades,and the outlaws
I was a member of the Seven Immortals part of 1971 and in the Black Spades from 1971 to 1975. I actually knew many Savage Skulls, they didn't act like the idiots on this video. And the music was horrible & suggestive. I grew up in the Soudview/Bronx River section of the Bronx. Did alot of hang'in around Simpson St, Intervale Av, Boston Rd and Crotona Pk..even spent time in the Savage Skulls hangout on Westchester Av near Whitlock Av. These gang videos are so phoney.
At least you survived. Bad times, fires, unemployment and chaos. I had heard stories. Things I could not of imagined growing up in Northern California. I kinda wonder sometimes if what happens in NYC is just a microcosm of what will eventually happen in the rest of the country. I mean, you had these foreign countries like Japan and W. Germany which rebuilt themselves. They could make and sell things. They were back in the game. That meant that people no longer had to buy American. This meant a lot of factories shutting down in NYC. A lot of unemployment, 30% in the Bronx in the 1970s. The state of California is pretty much in the same situation now that NYC was in then. Businesses shutting down, violence and chaos. We even have fires. They are everywhere. 🔥
BLACKIE I LOVE YOU MY BROTHER NO DOUGHT I WILL ALWAY LOVE AND RESPECT YOU AND THE CLUB YOU SAVED MY LIFE AND I WILL ALWAYS HONOR YOU FATHER .THANKS FOR LETTING ME GO TO THE U.S.NAVY .
these kinds of gangs were so much sicker then mordern gangs today
We had a restaurant on Wilkins Ave, near Intervale, Charlotte, Westchester, Jennings, Freeman st. etc. etc. I saw all these gangs when I was growing up. It was all mostly petty crime stuff, some drug dealing, and general small time mayhem. For the members, it was a way to have a "cohesive" feeling in a world of poverty. The ghetto gangland mentality was a way for bored teenagers to feel like a force to reckon with.
You ain't lying, it reminded me when I just to see the black spades in Harlem lol
Willie Gordon - I didn’t say selling dope was petty crime. I listed some of their activities, those including some petty crimes, some dope selling, some store robberies, some boosting, some car radio stealing, some jumping of people for their few dollars, some gang banging...
I heard it had gotten to the point where the NYPD would not even go into the South Bronx unless they had heard about a dead body.
@@jimstrope701 - I think there was so much crime going on that cops just couldn’t be concerned with every minor incident. I did also hear about some cops just not showing up “so quickly” … and there were also cops “on the take” … it all becomes “tales from the hood” at some point. There also were some very good cops obviously.
@@avp0713 I've never been to NYC, I'm from California. I was just curious. I had heard what NYC was like in the 1970s. Maybe NYC is just a microcosm of what will eventually happen everywhere else in the country.
There was the economic collapse here in 2008. That is what people in NYC went through in the 1970s. Once these foreign countries like Japan and W. Germany rebuilt themselves and rebuilt their factories, manufacturers in the US had to throttle back on production.
A lot of factories in NYC were shut down. A lot of unemployment, especially in the Bronx. I remember hearing stories, a new born baby that was killed and eaten by a rat. Chaos, robberiee, fires. I mean the South Bronx looked almost like Europe in WWII, according to the documentary that I saw.
Then you had the gangs. I have a hard time seeing how the Ghetto Brothers were a gang. Maybe they fit that profile. Maybe they were in that category. But even the other gangs in the S. Bronx back in those days said that the Ghetto Brothers were more like some kind of community outreach thing. Weren't the Ghetto Brothers the good guys? Their music was alright. I noticed you can't "like" them on Facebook. I guess they are categorized as a gang.
That's some wild shit there, man that shit was real... I never get tired of watching these videos... a little before my time, but it was wild back then.... kids hitching on anything that moved !!
The film was well shot and very entertaining.
I remember a division of the Savage Skulls over on LaFontaine and 179th. I lived on Hughes and 178th. This was back in the early 70's. They never bothered us kids who lived in the neighborhood. .
Our division was on 168 and Morris. True, we did protect kids and old people in the neighborhood. Flew pegions on 170 st, and a few other things we wont mention.
Priceless film footage.
this is heavy. amazing stuff! what is the soundtrack!
What's the name of the GREAT FUNKY MUSIC INSTRUMENTAL IN THE BACKGROUND ?!
UA-cam Stock Music…
real life the warriors
the definition of grimy will change with every generation... i spent the 80's-90's in Flatbush Brooklyn. was wild and wooly, nobody wild's out anymore. there's still grimy behavior and crime but no more crews of 50 heads rolling down the street. and pretty much every neighborhood except maybe east new york and brownsville has completely changed. NY is full of non-NY'ers.
Cry about it, no more petty crime anymore!
@@WinterandNoodle in many big cities sre crimes or riots, BLM
Great footage...Thanks for the post!
Scary 70s that whole year was so scary and dark
What made it scary?
Son I was a little kid back then my family use to live in da bx
Mapes Ave near southern Blvd it was ill back then
The looks of it the area I was in just to visit my family the gangs was real back then as a kid it was scary
Communist Doge i wonder that as well
The punk rock/greaser gang era right before hip hop and crack rocks.
Word man real gangs won't use guns in fights all the time. They go at it fist to fis with bats, pipes, leadpipes, sticks, and blades.
yunve used to anyway
You ain't lying my dude lol
Haha I bet thats what they said when guns got introduced into war
I'm assuming you're talking about "Fly" from the "80 Blocks From Tiffany's" documentary, right?
Great beat. Great music!
i wish i was alive during those times
Damn! Those cats r havin FUN! Go Savage 💀S!!
whats the music in the background?
its "who were you with in the moonlight" by dollar. its on youtube
@@red-pn8fk
WTF are you talking about?
My cuzins dad was In this gang.... Rip Gilbert
Gangs in NYC today would've never lasted if they had been in a rumble with The Savage Nomads,Savage Skulls,Roman Kings,Satan Spades,Black Spades,and many other gangs during the 70's. Even The Galaxy Brothers would've beaten the shit out of these so-called gangs.
I mean I guess. But the gangs today are the same caliber of people as those in the 70s. They're just from different eras, but essential the same breed of individuals
True
This is gonna sound like the silliest comment and might even confuse some Americans but when I was this age in the 80s the closest we came to this was walking around the streets with axes and machetes on our way to cut up some lantana up the mountain looking for snakes and also having some pretty hard core stone throwing battles in the rainforest when we built tin hideouts. But the spirit was probably the same as these guys, it's just the biggest difference was in Australia it's the animals that are deadly so hence the heavy duty weaponry for kids that wasn't seen as unusual in the bush. When I was in heavy areas of North American cities I didn't feel worried by people compared to things back home I've dealt with - it wasn't unusual for a poisonous snake to slide over your foot out walking in the bush so people seem easier in comparison. Sorry if this upsets some egos here.
Have you seen the movie crocodile Dundee?? That's not a knife, this is a knife ( pulled out a bigger knife).
Thanks a lot James.
Those where the times in NYC when gangs where formed
How’d they make their patches?
Felt….
I think the technical term is: teenaged ruffians & experienced thugs, juvenile delinquents of the hood.
We were, we are, The Mad Skulls!
Warriors come out to playyyyyy....
@obadboystanley Isn't it called 90 blocks from tiffanys?
Yes we adopted the biker look, we even wore MC's (motorcycle boots). During the early 70's I was a member of the Immortals & Spades. I knew many Skulls that didn't act like the morons in the video. Real gang members didn't show off in front of cameras, that was a definate no-no in gang culture. I don't know where they found those guys.
Interesting, I had heard that the gangs in NYC were local and a lot of them were multi-ethnic. Out here in California, it was more of a regional thing and they were along ethnic lines. You guys had more style and class than the people who are out there these days.
I remember that movie the Warriors. I saw it at age 9. The Riffs, the Lizzies, the Warriors. People I didn't want to mess with.
@@jimstrope701 i'm under the general impression that they drew upon who was in the neighborhood so they were generally not so multi ethnic, but that was not a rule set in stone. like there were white and spanish guys in the black spades for example, but i think it was the exception and not the rule.
Hello! I am a freelance production coordinator currently working for the Japanese TV program and we are currently producing an urban street program (FOR BREAKING EPISODE) for Japanese viewers. I would love to use this clip for about 15-30seconds in our edit so TV hosts can watch. Is it ok to use this clip for our show?
Check Your Instagram Messenger…..
@@kingklast hey let me ask you something since you seem to be a source... do you know anything about a bronx gang called the irish lords? i know they were in my section of the bronx but i've barely been able to find anything about them.
@@ornamentalyouth What Years?
@@kingklast well i know of a reference to them in a 1974 nyc police gang intelligence manual that my friend had, so at least in the early seventies. like i said, i don't know much about them.
@@ornamentalyouth I Have 1979 Manual & Yes They Are Mentioned, But Thats The Only Time I Have Heard That Name…..
Electric Coffins! Anyone remember them?
Cedric....what years did you live there. I didn't go to 118 but I played stickball in the schoolyard there. I went to 92, 57 and the 45. I remember the kid getting thrown off of the roof. Small world brother.
Man, these guys came up with ALL kinds of names....
what is this music
UA-cam Stock Music…..
@@kingklast oh ok bc i was ty
@oldschoolbx1970 So true. They don't have the balls to fight like real men. They hide behind tinted windows and drive by on the sneak and shoot everyone up and speed away as to avoid getting hurt. These guys actually fought.
Good Vibes Only 🥁🔊
Still around to this day
My grandfather was in this gang
Who's your cousin
No he wasn’t stop lying
@@vladimirputinforUSA oh so I guess u just know everything about my family huh.... How u gonna tell me like are u my family member? No u ain't if fucking say he was in a gang I'm not lying... now get outta here with that beta shit
@jujuman23 Dont forget Hughes Ave, Brook Ave, Saint Anns
song??
UA-cam Stock, The Original Was Removed….
the first guy that you see in the video is my cousin
Who's ur cousin ?
My information comes from the PBS program which aired in New York in 1982; In addition, The NY State Dept. Of Corrections has all the information regarding inmates on it's website. Public information are convictions, go see for yourself.
Sorry I know this is old comment but do you remember the name of the murder?
The Bronx now ain't like the 70s my dad had to live through this and got shot at and tough times man be happy for what u have mane
Damm these cats in the 70s were badass and the music is smooth, much better than today.
Does anybody have a clue to who was the leader of the Queens Division of the Savage Skulls gang? I heard he went by the name of Black?
Was Marvin a leader aswel?
When his prez was in prison yes but he was the spokeperson
whats the name of the dvd
Christopher Girard It's From A French TV Report On America, It Was Never On DVD....
hey whats up.....small world is right....black falcons on 180& 3rd ave..under the el.....ching a ling nomads 182st ....buddys barbershop on 180st n washinton....lol...i went to ps 57 too from 68-75.....my brother went to 92...it was a new school at the time if i remember correctly used to take the 3 bus up crotona ave...kid's name was irving aka chino...man that was sooooo long ago
that,was the good times!,sign ! former seven inmortals 7..
That PcP was good as Fuck back then
Has anyone read the Esquire article that was the basis for the 80 blocks documentary? Specifically, were any of the guys in the doc part of the Gestapo Squad mentioned in the article? It seemed like Blackie was "Popeye"
NYC was crazy in the day!
oh right just because the video has a car from the 40's means its from the 40's right? Besides New York wasn't like this in the 40's.
Yeah really - check your history. I love the style of the old time gangsters - they did drive bys with Tommy Guns (Thompson Machine Guns). There is nothing like two men that have a beef fighting it out but that only happens in the movies usually the guy winning the fight gets jumped by the other guys friends if your with a bunch of guys that are like minded (criminals - thugs etc.) it is never one on one for long.
It may be hard to believe, but he stated exactly how he lured the girls up the the roof of the abandoned building, then raped each of them, then threw them down the elevator shaft. When he heard their whimpers he ran down the stairs, in his words, "...to finish the job...I stabbed them until I didn't hear nothing." So much murders in the Bronx back then, it was just another story on the 6 o'clock news.
What was the largest puerto-rican gang in new york in the 70s can any body answer.
Edgar Avelar The Savage Skulls
For give my spelling.
Young Lords were the biggest Rican gang. They also fought the hardest for PR independence
@@vladimirputinforUSA i don't think they were as big as the savage skulls, but i could be wrong. savage skulls had over one thousand members easily
What gang they had beef with
A lot thye were dangerous but the most dangerous was the gettho brothers Puerto Rican gangs back then ruled America like Latin kings random other gangs all over
@@edgarrodriguez941 Ghetto Brothers were tough but they weren’t the toughest. The Young Lords were.
@@vladimirputinforUSA oh yeah ur right there were so many Puerto rican gangs in Chicago and New York phills and more that I can't remember 😂
What music is this?
UA-cam Stock
Stuart Bogie - Strut funk
@DJA1970
so true, sadly...
Why did you change the music for crying out loud?!?!?
I am fucking serious dude!
i agree with dj tony vito...it was like a family..but then u have those who did cause trouble get into fights for no reason and we all lived in the same neighborhoods...friend against friend..couson against cousin...but we did fight with the hands.....why i got out so fast....a little mother who i was more afraid of....whom i feared...and then chino being thrown of a roof by a rival gang...that was it...im sure they were young kids who threw him off..that was it..cld have been me or any youth
savage skullz were a rival for people in corona back then
what do you mean? how so?
ye i guess most cities are like that
Time to play the warriors again
Fuckin' right man. Back then shit was heavy. Back then you fucking showed who owned the block by using your fists. Back when you used to get up close and personal. Back when muscle meant something.
ah man fuck that shit if its gonna be in LA it's gonna be wack...
My bad.
Old School New York City gangs from 1972
I wonder what will become of the savage skulls today in 2021
Still Active In A Few States.....
@@kingklast really? where? i've seen one savage skull in my entire life
Yes, he is serving Life in prison in upstate New York Elmira was the last known location I know of.
Who's doing life ?
I was drafted as a member of the young skulls in Brooklyn in 1975 (November) did move out of Brooklyn the following month due to my moms death.
now the south bronx has conmdos and art galleries and yuppies wow!! how times have changed.
that's a really limited area as of now
a bag of dope was 2 dollars .i recall i was going to p.s.132 in washington st, bx and the drugys used to ask my mom they would watch get in school safe , i'll allways remember the Savage Skull's we used to watch them kick ass when there was a war w/stick ball bats ,chains , blades raelly you saw a zip gun , it had to be something big, not like the punks now a days
Where would you watch the fights from, right there in the street?
Young Siagons 30th Div . Bushwick ,Bklyn.NYC..
Why? Coz, it's hooked up with this? Naw, man.
Ok the savage skulls.
was it the black spades or black aces, anyways i hear you, tuff SOB'S, thats when a rumble was a rumble. Most of these so called thugs for lifers would run like scared bunnies, back in those days.
savage nomads blinky know him? post hear
Why did you change the audio?
bxdale83 youtube did not me....
bxdale83 I Have The DVD Though, Rare French TV Report....
KinG KLaST what’s it called?
@@kingklast hey bro do you think you can forward me the link???? PLEASE!!
@@jimmysmith5418 To?
welcome to my pass
or was is it La Familia puerto-riqenia gang.
was gully, preppy now...
por lo q veo esta en una de las pandillas con mas peligro hay y con pocos participantes en la pandilla
an ill era.
NY is gully
SALUTE AND MUCH LOVE! to the tha oringal 5ryders: egyptian kings/vampires,dragons,black spades/zulu nation,b.v.d,savage skulls,savage nomands,sex boys,decepticons,spanish kings, ghetto bros,brooklyn dukes, the majestics, the renegades,and the outlaws
I was a member of the Seven Immortals part of 1971 and in the Black Spades from 1971 to 1975. I actually knew many Savage Skulls, they didn't act like the idiots on this video. And the music was horrible & suggestive. I grew up in the Soudview/Bronx River section of the Bronx. Did alot of hang'in around Simpson St, Intervale Av, Boston Rd and Crotona Pk..even spent time in the Savage Skulls hangout on Westchester Av near Whitlock Av. These gang videos are so phoney.
was simpson st a tough neighberhood ?
At least you survived. Bad times, fires, unemployment and chaos. I had heard stories. Things I could not of imagined growing up in Northern California.
I kinda wonder sometimes if what happens in NYC is just a microcosm of what will eventually happen in the rest of the country. I mean, you had these foreign countries like Japan and W. Germany which rebuilt themselves. They could make and sell things. They were back in the game.
That meant that people no longer had to buy American. This meant a lot of factories shutting down in NYC. A lot of unemployment, 30% in the Bronx in the 1970s.
The state of California is pretty much in the same situation now that NYC was in then. Businesses shutting down, violence and chaos. We even have fires. They are everywhere. 🔥
was it that easy to go from one gang to another?
Grew up around all that, years later I'm a La Familia member
IT LOOKS LIKE THEREALLIFE WARRIORS
Warriors had some real live NY gang members in there.
That's where Hollywood got the idea for Warriors.
my be a 1000 members.
warrrriiiooors come out to plaaaayaaaaaaaaaaaaaayy
BLACKIE I LOVE YOU MY BROTHER NO DOUGHT I WILL ALWAY LOVE AND RESPECT YOU AND THE CLUB YOU SAVED MY LIFE AND I WILL ALWAYS HONOR YOU FATHER .THANKS FOR LETTING ME GO TO THE U.S.NAVY .
softys to me . lol
I was Born in 2007 LOL
lol who gives a shit
boggie down bronx!!
Tremont ave.
Stop lying please.
Whats the name of the documentary
@m00se321 it wasnt
i saw 80 blocks from tiffanys
@mansonvil
Now it's rate of fire.
It was Fly's bro Shotgun that killed those two girls, Fly is alive and well.
SAIGONDISCO have you kept up with fly? And how does he look