r1chhunnids

OOC information: Our faction aims to portray a realistic, new-gen crip gang based in Chamberlain Hills. Our faction is mainly focused on character development. Through this process your character should build a unique personality with motivations and in depth feelings. Upon joining this faction and making a character your Characters Kill permissions are immediately granted to the High Council of W/S 113 Original Blocc Crips and may be used for IC reasons. We require all players who wish to join or interact with us to do so fully In Character. We offer help to new players and if in need of help we can be contacted on forums.

W/S 113 Original Blocc Crips W/S 113 Original Blocc Crips are part of the Rollin' 100's, and also known as Blue Flame Gang or Fleezy Gang (BFG). This is one of the two original Blocc Crip gangs as the name implies. They're allied with 104HTHC/107OBC/UGBC and beef intensely with the Hoover gangs, 83GC, 99MC, CMGB, IFGB, APG, NHP, and the all other Inglewood Blood gangs. Other feuds are with HGC, SGC, 111NHC, and 115NHC. The R100 increased in strength and influence during the 1980s and 1990s, becoming one of Los Santos' most potent and feared gangs. The gang's size increased to an estimated 2,000 members, and they began engaging in criminal activity outside of Chamberlain Hills. Additionally, the R100 started dealing crack cocaine, which put them in direct conflict with other drug traffickers and gangs. Due to the R100's growth and rising criminal activity, law enforcement launched a crackdown that was typified by tough policing strategies like gang injunctions and sweeps. The gang also experienced internal conflicts as many cliques fought for dominance. In the early 2000s, the power and impact of the R100 decreased as a result of these issues. The R100 is still in use today in Los Santos' Chamberlain Hills neighborhood and other locations. The gang has changed over time as a result of adjusting to shifting social and economic circumstances. While some gang members have turned away from crime to work as community activists or business owners, others still participate in gang activities. The R100 is moreover confronted with fresh difficulties like gentrification and growing opposition from rival gangs and criminal enterprises. The death of reputable Rolling 100s member The passing of Isiah Crawford was a crucial incident that had a lasting effect on the Rollin 100s Neighborhood Crips (R100) gang. In October 2016, 18-year-old Crawford, an African American boy, was shot and murdered by police in Los Santos. Isiah's death was contentious, and the Chamberlain Hills area experienced demonstrations and turmoil as a result. Isiah allegedly led police on a pursuit while operating a stolen vehicle, according to police reports, before getting out and running away on foot. Isiah allegedly drew a weapon when police caught up with him; upon which, they allegedly opened fire, killing him. Isiah. was unarmed at the time of the incident, according to several locals and activists, who rejected the police account of what happened and claimed that excessive force had been used. The incident increased already high levels of hatred and mistrust between law enforcement and the African American community. Isiah was a member of the R100 gang and had grown up in the Chamberlain Hills area, so his passing had a direct effect on the group. Many people in the neighborhood mourned his passing as a tragic loss because they saw him as a young man with promise who had been let down by the system. The R100 gang was also enraged and frustrated by what they perceived to be a history of police unfairness and brutality. After Isiah's passing, the R100 gang's antagonism to law enforcement and the criminal justice system grew louder and more active. In protests and marches, members of the gang demanded justice for Isiah. and other victims of police brutality. The gang also organized and mobilized its members via social media and other channels of communication, giving them a fresh feeling of mission and urgency. The Rolling 100's Alliance & Blocc Crip Card 💙 Respect and loyalty between the R100 and the Neighborhood Crips are the cornerstones of their cooperation. The two gangs have a history of cooperating to defend their communities and further their interests. They have a shared enemy group that includes rival Bloods gangs and police enforcement. Additionally, a similar dedication to the Crip philosophy and culture is the foundation of the connection between the R100 and the Neighborhood Crips. Both gangs have a strong feeling of pride in and allegiance to the Crip identity and see themselves as protectors of their neighborhoods and way of life. The gangs have fought to live and prosper in a frequently hostile environment, and this shared identity has been developed through hardship and struggle throughout history. The R100 and Neighborhood Crips' relationship is not without its difficulties and conflicts, though. The two gangs occasionally clash, and like any alliance, certain members may have personal agendas or priorities that don't line up with the partnership's overarching objectives. The R100 has also been known to have disagreements with other Crip gangs in the past, and these issues might occasionally affect their relationship with the Neighborhood Crips. The Blocc Crips (BC) are a card under the Crip umbrella. The Blocc Crip card is said to have started out in the early 1970s with the 107OBC, 113OBC, and UGBC sets within the Rollin’ 100’s in what’s now known as the Forum district of South Los Santos (SCLS). Though east side gangs like 118ECBC have also claimed Blocc Crip since being founded. Despite being much smaller and often affiliated/confused with gangs under the Neighborhood card, the BC card is actually its own separate entity. Though it’s rare, certain BC gangs do and have beefed with NHC sets during different points in time (mainly 111NHC/115NHC vs. UGBC/107OBC/113OBC/190ECBC). Though regardless, Blocc Crips and Neighborhood Crips (NHBC) are considered almost synonymous and both function together and are usually housed with each other in the county jail system. The Blocc Crip card almost entirely beefs with the Bloods, Black P. Stones, Gangster Crips, and Hoover gangs most especially.