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La Eme


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“La Eme is supposed to be a sacred, secret trust in which nobody speaks about being a member or asks to be a member. You don’t seek the Mafia–it finds you.” - Chris Blatchford, Author of “The Black Hand.

 

OzMI8ah.gifThe Mexican Mafia, more commonly known as La Eme, has been a domineering force within the United States prison system since its inception in the year of 1957. Originally founded with the intent to bring the Mexican-American inmate population together, to protect themselves from prison guards and other races alike and to allow the members of the “super gang” to complete their prison sentences as they see fit. These principles quickly mutated into a highly organized and powerful criminal syndicate which used its influence to manipulate the prison system to allow them to sell drugs, maintain their grasp over prison prostitution and to commit murders.

 

“They really don’t care if they get caught or not. They do virtually outrageous crimes with impunity. You really get the impression from dealing with these people, whether they are in prison or out, it’s not much consequence to them”

- Deputy DA Frank Johnson

 

Much like the rest of the United States Correctional System, the San Andreas Correctional system and the Los Santos County Jail system would fall victim to the plague of the Mexican Mafia. If La Eme was founded in ‘57, the San Andreas contingent was founded in ‘60. The murder of an inmate or prison guard is routine for the carnales (brothers) of Eme. Members are expected to commit murder without questioning the orders or showing cowardice - cowardice is punishable by death. Originally the Mexican Mafia was not an organization built around the idea of obtaining vasts quantities of wealth from behind bars, and many of the elder mafioso disliked the fact that younger members were using their Eme connections, and Eme name in order to propagate a drug empire within the correctional system. By the time the ‘80’s rolled around, the power of Eme spread onto the streets and this included the City of Los Santos.

 

While the majority of the power that the Mexican Mafia holds is within the walls of the correctional system, this does not however mean that the Mafia does not hold a grasp on the throat of the Los Santos gang world. In an attempt to expand their empire onto the streets of Los Santos carnales who recently been paroled began an attempt to extort drug dealers and gang members. Those individuals who ignored and refused the extortion attempt earned their place “into the hat” or on the “lista”. Entire neighborhoods would become green-lit in an attempt to take over the drug trade. Those who fell to their knee and pledged allegiance to La Eme would brand themselves with the number 13 which would represent the 13th letter of the alphabet, the letter M.

 

“There is no threat you can hang over these people who are in prison that continue to commit offenses. There is absolutely, positively, no threat at all. They can pretty much do whatever they want to do . . . secure in the knowledge that nothing else can really be done to them” - Deputy DA John Monaghan

 

Out of Character

 

This organization reserves the right to character kill any and all individuals who seek out and associate with The Mexican Mafia. The leadership of this organization supports the rights of role-players to properly and realistically carry out prison/street politics and the consequences that come with said politics.

 

The leadership of The Eme is seeking to engage with fellow Hispanic organizations and to help provide them with a realistic experience. This includes the prison lifestyle of the carnales and camarada of the Mexican Mafia and the street activities which also happen to affect the majority of Hispanic gangs which include, but are not limited to; the Sureno nation (southerners), 18th Street and White Fence. The goal is not to hinder but to help. Realism is key to success.

 

In order for individuals to post screenshots in relation to activities surrounding La Eme, one must have permission from the leadership of the organization. If you do not have permission from the leadership, cease all posting and seek it. While posting screenshots help provide individuals with context, you are never forced to post. Certain organizations currently active have a tendency to post too much and show too much of their inner-workings. Secrecy is the pillar which supports this organization, do not break it.

 

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Edited by Caporegime
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