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uchie

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uchie last won the day on July 16 2021

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  • Birthday June 3

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  1. https://face.gta.world/posts/173903 / https://face.gta.world/posts/173912
  2. BLACK PRIDE MOVEMENT The Black Panther Party (BPP) for Self-Defense was founded in October 1966 in Oakland, San Andreas by Huey P. Newton and Bobby Seale, who met at Merritt College. It was a revolutionary organization with an ideology of Black nationalism, socialism, and armed self-defense, particularly against police brutality. It was part of the Black Power movement, which broke from the integrationist goals and nonviolent protest tactics of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference led by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The BPP name was inspired by the use of the black panther as a symbol that had recently been used by the Lowndes County Freedom Organization, an independent Black political party in Alabama. The BPP’s philosophy was influenced by the speeches of Malcolm X of the Nation of Islam, the teachings of Chairman Mao Tse-Tung of the Communist Party of China, and the anti-colonialist book The Wretched of the Earth (Les Damnés de la Terre, 1961) by the Martiniquan psychiatrist Frantz Fanon. The BPP’s practice of armed self-defense was influenced by African American activist Robert Williams, who advocated this practice against anti-black aggression by the Ku Klux Klan in his book Negroes with Guns (1962). Newton and Seale canvassed their community asking residents about issues of concern. They compiled the responses and created the Ten Point Platform and Program that served as the foundation of the Black Panther Party. The ten points are: "We want freedom. We want power to determine the destiny of our Black Community. We want full employment for our people. We want an end to the robbery by the Capitalists of our Black Community. We want decent housing, fit for shelter of human beings. We want education for our people that exposes the true nature of this decadent American society. We want education that teaches us our true history and our role in the present day society. We want all Black men to be exempt from military service. We want an immediate end to POLICE BRUTALITY and MURDER of Black people. We want freedom for all Black men held in federal, state, county and city prisons and jails. We want all Black people when brought to trial to be tried in court by a jury of their peer group or people from their Black Communities, as defined by the Constitution of the United States. We want land, bread, housing, education, clothing, justice and peace." - Huey P. Newton, Black Nationalist of the Black Panther Party Because of its practice of armed self-defense against police, as well as its Communistic and revolutionary elements, the BPP was frequently targeted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation as well as by state and local law enforcement groups. However, despite its militant stance, the BPP also provided free breakfast for school children, sickle cell anemia screening, legal aid, and adult education. On December 8, 1969, the LSPD set out to serve a warrant to search Party headquarters at 41st Street and Central Avenue for stolen weapons. Though the warrant was obtained using false information provided by the FIB, police used it as the basis to ambush about twelve Party members inside the building. More than 100 police officers, including the newly militarized Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT) team, descended on the headquarters, armed with 5,000 rounds of ammunition, gas masks, a helicopter, a tank, and a military-grade grenade. During the coordinated attack, three officers and nine members of the Black Panther Party were killed. Multiple members of the Black Panther Party were brutally murdered from the back and forth shooting in the building. With one bleeding out from being shot 27 times in his upper chest area during the shootout of LSPD. This was the beginning of the anti-black organizations, SWAT and COINTELPRO. Many attribute the start of the fall of the Black Panther Party to the incarceration of Huey P. Newton. The Panthers descended into violence and paranoia, all positive things seemed to have disappeared. Many former Panthers turned to selling or doing crack cocaine. STREET GANGS The heavy influence of the Almighty Black Panther Party was the start of gang activity in Los Santos. A variety of factors leading to the creation of African American street gangs date back to the 1950s, including post-World War II economic decline leading to joblessness and poverty, with racial segregation to the formation of black "street clubs" by young African American men. This was when two memorable men to the African-American society blossomed in Los Santos, Stanley Williams, and Raymond Lee Washington. Before there was Bloods or Crips in Los Santos, there were "street clubs" that spread across Los Santos that were led by the African-American people that lived in low-income neighborhoods. With the street clubs being indulged in the areas of Los Santos, there would be numerous conflicts between both of the different "clubs". With the youth crime rising in the 1950s, street "clubs" soon to be called gangs rising and growing in different areas at spontaneous times, an answer had to be called. With the influence of Raymond Lee Washington & Stanley Williams, the north Hawick area developed a new street club under the moniker “700 Hawick MAC Boyz.” This group heavily followed Raymond Lee Washington’s ideology of the Crip motto, “Community Revolution in Progress.” The 700 Hawick MAC Boyz were followers of the Black Panther coalition throughout their conquest of Black Nationalism in Los Santos. With the majority of older African Americans in the Hawick area joining the Black Panther Party, the youth was left to create the “Make A Change Boyz.” While the elders were fighting for black rights, the future was attempting to fulfill the steps of their father figures. With the decline of the Black Panther Party the Los Santos African American Community was left hopeless. This was the destruction of the black power revolution, causing chaos throughout low-income neighborhoods of Los Santos. This led to the booming foundation of multiple street gangs varying from the Innocence Family Gangster Bloods to the Rollin Sixties Neighborhood Crips, Eight Tray Gangster Crips, and so on. Black on black violence was at its peak, as long as Los Santos stayed a large drug supermarket, which destroyed black households. With the chaos uproaring the 700 Hawick MAC Boyz, who were still fellow followers of Raymond Lee Washington still claimed the Crip card, creating the notorious gang, Graveyard Family Gangster Crips. Hence the fact that Hawick houses one of the biggest burial grounds in Los Santos. LS Riots With mayhem going on around Los Santos an uprising occurred in 1992. A man with the name of Rodney King was brutally beaten by four officers of the Los Santos Police Department. After the beating of Rodney King, there was a pause of black-on-black violence. This was the beginning of televised rioting known as the 1992 Los Santos Riots. These riots were primarily spread across San Andreas, which was causing widespread civil disturbances around the county. The rioting continued for almost an entire week, this caused countless acts of looting, assault, arson, and so forth. Police forces lacked resources throughout the riots, which caused them to have a difficult time controlling the situation at hand. With that being said the Los Santos National Guard and several other federal law enforcement agencies were deployed to aid the Los Santos Police Department in the cessation of violence. After the smoke had cleared there were believed to be 63 casualties, leaving 2,383 Americans injured, and more than 12,000 being arrested, the assessment of property damage was over $1 billion. Davis, where the bulk of the rioting in South Central Los Santos occurred, received disproportionately more damage than surrounding areas. LSPD Chief of Police Michael Houston, who had already announced his retirement by the time of the riots, was attributed with much of the blame for the failure to neutralize the situation and overall mismanagement. Operation Ghost Busters After the Los Santos Riots of 1992, gang members returned to their old ways and the violence skyrocketed. Neighborhoods like Hawick were cemented as “Drug Supermarkets”, drug addicts scurried through the streets like roaches and the federal government had enough. On April 7, 2003, the FIB worked hand in hand with the LSPD to take down a large Graveyard Crip subset within the Vinewood-Hawick area. Operation Ghost Busters was responsible for linking 72 people to the Graveyard Crips criminal organization and prosecuting them for a slew of federal charges. San Fierro Connection Operation Ghost Busters marked the beginning of the gentrification in Hawick. The government’s belief that they shut down the Graveyard Crips proved to be false. Those locked up during the federal racketeering indictment alleging murders, robberies, and drug sales in north Los Santos, were shipped to a Federal Correctional Institution in Northern San Andreas known as San Fierro State Prison. San Fierro State Prison (SFSP) is a San Andreas Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation state prison for men, located north of San Fierro in the unincorporated area of Novato in Marin County. In the notorious, famous Federal prison, this was one of the powerhouses for the black prison gang, Black Guerrilla Family. Their political and ideological views were influenced by militant black organizations, such as the Black Panther Party and the Black Liberation Army. Elder members of the Graveyard Family Gangster Crips found themselves doing large amounts of time in this new unfamiliar environment, it wasn’t long before they built close relationships with the Black Guerrilla Family and adopted their aggressively lucrative way of life in order to survive. BGF instilled the militaristic Black Panther teachings within the Graveyard Family Gangster Crips, as well as setting them up with connections outside of San Fierro State Prison. After being released from prison, GFGC members found themselves stranded in San Fierro with no money or motivation to return to Los Santos after the indictments during the early 2000s. They used their relationship with the BGF to build connections in San Fierro with notable drug and arms dealers. Settling down specifically in the Sunnydale Housing Projects. The GFGC affiliates that returned to Los Santos found themselves poor and threatened with rumors of displacement to other low-income communities in South Los Santos. Financially successful GFGC members that relocated to San Fierro came together to help the graveyards struggling in Los Santos. Giving them drugs to sell and guns to defend themselves with. They used their BGF teachings to educate the youth on how to move militant and as an organized group. As the members of the Graveyard Family Gangster Crips were locked up in the Federal Correctional Institution San Fierro Prison, they created a bond with San Fierro natives. Former members of the Family Gangster Crips operated in the Sunnydale Projects as they made multiple trips back and forth to Los Santos. The distance between San Fierro is only a handful of hours so trips on the weekends were normal for these ex-convicts who resided in San Fierro. Traveling in vans through the grapevine is the path you must take in order to complete a trip from the Bay Area to Los Santos County. These trips were to help the race-targeted community in Hawick by supplying them with knowledge and resources in order to survive in a gentrified neighborhood. The majority of these trips were done by members of the Sunnydale projects, therefore becoming so-called “Father Figures' ' towards the Hawick minority community. What makes San Fierro natives so different from Los Santos natives is that in the Bay Area there is no such thing as color banging. There is more of a neighborhood against neighborhood type of conflict which was influenced by the Black Guerrilla Family as claiming a color made you more of a target. The San Fierro lifestyle was heavily influenced and taught to the youth of the Hawick living area. From rocking San Fierro Giants baseball caps to using everyday San Fierro lingo in conversations. Being a gang member in Los Santos isn’t just a hobby nor a lifestyle. It is more than that, varying from Blood to Crip, being a gang member is a Religion in Los Santos. From the members of the Graveyard Family Gangster Crips to the future of the Family Crip Coalition, you devote your life to this life. The true reason why the new “Father Figures” from San Fierro didn’t want to aid the youth was to stop gang-banging just for the fact it’s a way of life. The San Andreas government made sure to create a loophole to create minorities to always gang bang because any other route they take they will end up a statistic in the matrix. Gentrification Gentrification is defined by Oxford Languages as the process whereby the character of a poor urban area is changed by wealthier people moving in, improving housing, and attracting new businesses, typically displacing current inhabitants in the process. Real estate appraisers deemed the large population of African Americans in Hawick as “undesirable” for investment. None-just-cause evictions and an escalation in rent prices devastated the homes of minorities in Hawick. Despite the constant attempts to displace the population of minorities in Hawick, the people persisted. The community banded together to hire several tenant rights attorneys and immigration lawyers to fight back against the looming L.S. County officials. THE OAKSIDE - Hawick, Los Santos: Multicultural and Rapidly Gentrifying Los Santos’s northernmost neighborhoods are home to some of the city’s priciest houses and several sprawling tent encampments where unsheltered residents live. So it’s no surprise that housing and homelessness are top of mind for all of the community residents who spoke to The Oakside article about the urgent issues they’d like to see their city councilmember address. Multiple interviews of residents of the Hawick housing area were taken: “This district has seen some of the most rapid change in terms of demographics and wealth of any district in Hawick in the last couple decades,” said 17-year Hawick resident Edward Pierre-Paul, in response to our election survey. “Those of us who aren’t wealthy find fewer and fewer affordable places to shop and almost no affordable places to live. The neighborhood is diverse but losing some of that diversity through gentrification.” “It’s important to acknowledge that shift and uplift people still in the neighborhood, rather than just trying to buy them out of their homes,” Damian Lopez said in an interview. “White supremacy is masked,” Mora said. When long-time residents get displaced from Hawick, they “have to drive in to congregate, and when they congregate they are over-policed.” Hawick stretches throughout Vinewood as it is bordered by Rockford Plaza, Burton, and West Vinewood. It also is north of Alta and one of the Multicultural areas of central Vinewood. Many in the neighborhood are concerned about the loss of established businesses and the displacement of low-income residents. Hawick Demographic Hawick is one of the oldest neighborhoods in Vinewood located in Los Santos south of the lengthy street, Spanish Avenue. The neighborhood is primarily a residential neighborhood filled with numerous townhouses and condos. The surrounding housing complexes are described as almost like a maze or a modern jungle as it is filled with plants and many tight alleyways and corners. Before the gentrification occurring in the early 2000s, this area was primarily a middle-class/low-class African American neighborhood. With Los Santos being the top 10 cities in the U.S. where households with low median incomes were replaced with high-wage earners with six-figure jobs, Hawick was on top of those neighborhoods. Hawick saw many changes in demographics in the past 20 years as new developments such as upscale shopping centers and restaurants entered the neighborhood. The neighborhood is diverse with concentrations of Philippines and Belizeans with the main race being Caucasian due to the gentrification. African Americans are slowly depleting from the area as they fight through trials and tribulations to afford the bare minimum monthly to stay residing in the jungle-like neighborhood. Many other races also inhabit Hawick. From Samoans, Belizeans, Haitians, Vietnamese, Laos, Philippines, and Middle Eastern. (2005 Demographics / 2015 Demographics) Modern Day Cripping As time went on the youth within the Graveyard Family Gangster Crips gang began to adopt a new identity to separate themselves from the community serving righteous Family Gangster Crips, forming the Maniac Avenue Crips. The street gang paid homage to their older counterparts by keeping the abbreviation MAC, adding a sinister twist on the once wholesome letters to properly illustrate the new gritty direction of this criminal organization. Many have theories as to why the change was made, most largely attribute this transformation to their 2014 conflict with the now-defunct Burton-based Whitsett Valley Neighborhood Crips. During the six-month conflict, 10 people were killed, 3 were innocent bystanders caught in the wrong place at the wrong time. 5 of the 7 deceased gang-affiliated teens were full-fledged members of the Graveyard Family Gangster Crips. After this colossal loss to the NHCs, the Graveyards decided it was time to do some rebranding and vowed to never become victims again. The Whitsett Valley Neighborhood Crips were pushed to extinction in the following years at the hands of the now bloodthirsty Graveyard Maniac Avenue Crips. There was a trend immediately after the transformation to Maniac Avenue Crips in which members of the Hawick-based Graveyards stopped ragging, taking heavy influence from their San Fierro brothers and sisters. This fad didn’t last too long as new younger members of the G-MACs stuck to the more traditional ways of Los Santos gang culture, dawning the iconic Graveyard Crip black flags. The G-MACs today are heavily EBK, everybody killer. Adopting an “if you don’t like me? I don’t like you” attitude. They aren’t afraid of stepping on the toes of old enemies or creating new ones. However, the Maniacs are persistent with their bloody conflict against all Neighborhood Crips and those who affiliate themselves with the 2x card, along with the Rollin O’s. Graveyard Maniac Avenue Crips in the Media
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