Mantis

Operation Zookeeper is in full swing and Xavier Jefferson experiences his first injustices which diminishes his trust for Law Enforcement.

By this time, Xavier Jefferson's involvement has grew more than a curiosity for the Rolling 20's. Having sold various different drugs ranging from marijuana to meth. Xavier steps further into the game by trying to prove himself. Takes a ride with Demetrius Grimes late at night. Boosting.

Let's go!

Balling with the homies

Xavier steps into the trap game. Pushing P. Pushing Product.

A brotherly bound starts with Demetrius Grimes, AKA Baby Grimes, Grim #2.

Xavier Jefferson rolls dice with his local friends, where Treyvon and Demetrius Grimes both join in.

Squabble: To quarrel noisily over a trivial matter.

Ayo, my boy keeps it on point. Let's go!

((This is to showcase Xavier Jefferson's development.))

Even before his birth, Xavier's struggle would begin. Xavier's mother, Destiny, was pregnant and reckless. Despite knowing of her pregnancy, Destiny consumed heavy narcotics such as opioids, cocaine, crack, and alcohol to get high. As a result, Destiny's frequency of being high off drugs led to complications during the birthing of Xavier Jefferson. After many days of being incubated in the hospital, Destiny was still able to claim custody of Xavier despite many authoritative figures arguing against this decision. By this time, the father, whom Xavier never met, was long gone and left to the whims of his drug-addicted mother. Growing up was especially difficult for the first six years of Xavier's life as his mother would often fail to feed, clothe, groom, even shelter her son. As the end of the month came and bills were piling up, Destiny would become extremely violent, unleashing her frustration of being a single mother upon Xavier. "It's your fault why he let me!" and the crying of Xavier would be heard often through the walls of the distraught chamberlain apartment flat. He wouldn't take the acts of violence against him so personally but would internalize the feeling of guilt as he thought his mother was right or somehow justified. One incident, in particular, would come to leave a huge impression when Xavier was six years old. Xavier awakened to his deceased mother next to several needles on the floor and coffee table of the living room. Unfortunately, Xavier mistook this to be another hangover of her usual late-night drug binging until it was later revealed to Xavier by his grandmother that his mother had passed away. Now under the custody of his god-fearing Grandmother, Jasmine, Xavier's life would prove slightly different. For the first time in his life, he would see how a difference in money, albeit marginally better than his prior situation, provided comfortability. In addition, he noticed how easy it was to get away with general misconduct in school as he hid the feeling of guilt under the praise and consort of friends. Dismissing feelings of guilt under the face of praise familiar way for Xavier to cope. Xavier, now aged fourteen, would have experienced his fair share of fistfights with fellow students and would often be seen smoking weed and drinking alcohol with his friends. His interests and associations with W/S Rollin 20's Neighborhood Bloods would begin.

Take it further! I see you Pancho!

Joyriding : Joyriding refers to driving or riding in a stolen vehicle, most commonly a car, with no particular goal other than the pleasure or thrill of doing so or to impress.

Clean screens coming out of here. Also, good game, well played.🤝

Spitting bars: Rapping. Xavier's first trip into rapping. Alongside Rashad and Demetrius.

It depends.. Aiming in this game is much different than in real life... As it goes now.. I usually stop moving my character after a headshot (effectively rendering me dead).. But it gets really awkward because as I said aiming is somewhat easy to do in this game at least with crosshairs, target indicators (crosshair turns red), plus aiming is so easy in video games in general (dont @ me get good at your aim bruh).. However, I'm sure there can be some common ground and making only headshots lethal depending on the range of the shot and what gun was used to shoot it..

Don't see why not. It frees a character slot to at least try something new that is highly unrepresented... As it stands now.. People don't care to take virtual drugs.. It's sad but people ignore casually taking drugs for their characters for whatever reason even though it would add a nice stroke of realism since practically everyone consumes some type of drug or abuses some type of "medicine". From an illegal role player's perspective, this would really stimulate the illegal rper community and economy to where we actually can see the benefit of selling drugs from a roleplay perspective. I might be selfish here, but as I said just now, people do not buy virtual drugs because they don't benefit from the effects irl. So why not just try to leverage it by having a community that bases its roleplay around it (at least to some significant degree). I support this and I wouldn't mind trying it out myself if it gets supported. The response of, "Just use pay for a character slot" is kinda low balled imo... If you have money, great for you, buy if you don't, then you are more than likely not going to risk such restrictive role play measures of a character that is homeless since I see this roleplay being played casually (people not investing much time into it but I could be wrong).