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Following the life of: Essynce Aaliyah Glenwood is an Afro-Belizean female who was born on June 14th at St. Fiacre Hospital in South Central Los Santos, under circumstances as complicated as the life that would follow. Raised in the dense, violent corridors of Chamberlain Hills until age ten, Essynce was the result of a one-night stand and a failed abortion—details her mother never hid, and ones that colored every moment of their strained relationship. Her father was never known, and her mother, riddled with resentment, treated her with more coldness than care. The two moved into a modest, low-income apartment in Morningwood with Essynce’s grandmother, settling at 209 Cougar Avenue. Though the location changed, the emotional climate did not. Their apartment was cramped, their conversations short, and the atmosphere thick with bitterness and tension. From an early age, Essynce understood that survival wouldn’t come easy. At thirteen, she started working off the books at Chido Taqueria to help cover bills. By fifteen, she had a legal job at the Xero gas station in Pacific Bluffs, where she remained until she was fired at seventeen. The dismissal stemmed from an incident in which a customer called her a racial slur; when she stood up for herself, management labeled her “a disturbance” and let her go. That experience solidified what the world often told her quietly—people like her weren’t meant to speak up. Essynce is outspoken and headstrong. Her confidence, though sometimes mistaken for arrogance, has become armor—a self-built shield against a world that often made her feel unwanted. Materialistic and image-conscious, she proudly wears counterfeit designer pieces sourced from DHGate, pairing her aesthetic with an undeniable street smarts. She's been stealing since she was young—not out of thrill, but out of need. From boosting skincare to cutting tags off clothes, she’s become a quiet expert in doing what it takes to make it through the day. Her body, chubby and soft from years of poor nutrition, stress eating, and a lack of routine, is just another thing she carries without apology. With no formal guidance or care, she’s simply tried to cope with what little she’s had. At fifteen, a drunken outburst led to her mother kicking her out. Essynce found herself alone, eventually renting a room at the Perrera Beach Motel—where no one questioned her age so long as she could pay. The motel sits on the edge of chaos: streetwalkers pacing the sidewalk, drug deals unfolding just outside her window, and the occasional scream breaking the silence of night. It’s far from safe, but it’s the only consistent thing she’s had in years. She's currently looking for a new place in Morningwood—nothing fancy, just enough to exist. Life taught Essynce to be her own parent. When she got her first period, she didn’t have anyone to turn to. She opened her old burner phone, typed “why am I bleeding” into WhoTube, and pieced together what she needed to survive the moment. That was how she learned everything—how to shave, how to cook, how to deal with depression, how to ask for things without sounding desperate. She grew up alone in a house full of people, and the internet became her lifeline. She has always been her own big sister, her own guide. She currently attends Los Santos High School and for much of her school life prior, her grades were poor. She never had the support or energy to care. But once high school hit, she started to understand that a diploma might be her only ticket out. She still struggles, especially in English, but she’s improving. Spanish, her first language, is what she’s most comfortable with, having grown up in a household where it was used frequently, especially during arguments. Her mother of Mestizo descent and her father African American, her cultural identity sits at the intersection of two marginalized worlds. Outside of academics, she found peace in cooking—something she turned to out of necessity at first, but later learned to love. Trying new recipes helped her cope with hunger and loneliness. Hair was another escape. When she couldn’t afford to get hers done, she taught herself. Over time, this turned into a side hustle. While she dreams of owning a shop one day, she knows dreams cost money, and money is something she still doesn’t have. Essynce has witnessed the full spectrum of gang life across both South Central and Morningwood, never as a participant, but always within arm’s reach of danger. Growing up, she saw the territorial disputes between the Rollin’ Crip sets (60s, 40s, 90s, and 108 Block Crips) and Blood factions like the Madd Swan Bloods, Black P Stones, and Inglewood Family. Tagging crews morphed into hardened Sureno cliques—Traviesos Gangster 13, South Los 13, and Varrio Hoover 13—many of which constantly clashed over turf, drugs, and legacy. In Morningwood, her daily reality was shaped by the silent war between Del Perro 13 and the white supremacist Del Perro Skinheads, alongside tension from the Blasting Fools Gangster Crips and Playboy Gangster Crips. She witnessed neighborhood divides deepen with the presence of Northside Longos, Tiny Oriental Posse, Morningwood Russians, Hye Mafiya, and outfits like Beyond Control and Aktivität. Still, she never affiliated with any of them. The bodies, sirens, and bloodstains on the pavement were enough of a warning. Being online shaped a different, subtler threat to her self-worth. On Bleeter, she scrolls through endless threads about “alpha males” and “high-value women,” watching grown men go viral for calling girls like her too loud, too fat, too dark, too poor. She sees the microaggressions turn into macro-abuse, sees herself in the girls who are constantly picked apart for simply existing. The hostility toward Black women—especially those who speak their minds—has become a normalized punchline. As a young girl still trying to figure herself out, these posts don’t just sting—they shape her thinking. She doesn’t trust men. She doesn’t romanticize relationships. She has seen too many examples of love as manipulation and control. The misogyny, the ridicule, the casual violence—she takes mental notes, guards herself accordingly, and keeps her vulnerability buried deep. She doesn’t dream about romance; she dreams about safety. Essynce Aaliyah Glenwood, now eighteen, is a girl hardened by survival. Her story is not one of rescue or transformation—yet. It’s one of endurance. She knows how to make her way through shadows, how to build a life out of scraps, and how to speak even when nobody’s listening. She hasn’t figured everything out, but what she does know is this: in a city that never gave her anything, she’s carved out her own space, and she intends to keep it. Physical Characteristics: Height: 5’2” (157 cm) Weight: 200 lbs (classified as obese for height range) Body Type: Short stature, curvy frame; fat distribution primarily gluteofemoral — concentrated in the hips, buttocks, and upper thighs; consistent with a curvier, pear-shaped lower body profile; slimmer facial features with notably full cheeks Foot Size: Estimated US Women’s Size 4.5–5; notably small/petite feet Skin Tone: Dark complexion (Afro-Belizean heritage noted) Hair & Grooming: Hair (Natural): Dark, very thick, tightly curled; typically worn in tight braids underneath cosmetic hair installations Hair (Styled): Wears full black bundles via wig installs; maintained and changed regularly Nails (Hands): Long acrylic nails, typically decorated; coordinated with personal aesthetic Nails (Feet): Hot pink French tip acrylics with rhinestone detailing applied Eyebrows: Thick, visibly filled in Eyelashes: Wears long false lashes ("falsies") daily Voice & Communication: Speech Pattern: Fast-paced urban Southern Central Los Santos accent; informal, regionally influenced vocabulary Nonverbal Expression: Frequent hand use while speaking; expressive gestures amplified by long acrylic nails Scent & Fragrance: Personal Fragrance: Common scent includes Bath & Body Works’ "Strawberry Poundcake" body spray/perfume; sweet/gourmand profile Hygiene: Regular cosmetic maintenance noted despite economic limitations; prioritizes appearance and grooming Glenwood's Facebrowser Glenwood's Beauty Brand TLDR
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Following the Life Of Jordyn Mariah Niamara is an African American woman, born on February 14th, 2005, in the culturally rich and fast paced neighborhood of East Beach, Los Santos. The daughter of Qiora and Jason Niamara, Jordyn spent her formative years surrounded by the raw energy of the city, raised in a modest home filled with ambition. Her parents co-founded a small real estate firm during this time, planting the seeds of a venture that would soon change their family’s life. At the age of seven, after the company began gaining momentum, the Niamaras relocated to the more affluent and tranquil coastal enclave of Chumash, seeking better opportunities and a higher standard of living. As the family adjusted to life in Chumash, their business flourished. The firm became a reputable name in Los Santos real estate, known for luxury listings and polished professionalism. However, as their success grew, Qiora made the decision to step away from the business. She chose to pursue her original passion and academic background, becoming a high-level accountant for a prominent financial firm. Though she and Jason remained happily married, their professional paths diverged, each carving out their own legacy. Jordyn's upbringing in Chumash was defined by structure, elegance, and quiet affluence. From a young age, she exhibited a taste for refinement; always drawn to luxury, exclusivity, and detail. Whether it was the way she styled her outfits, decorated her space, or selected her hobbies, there was an undeniable air of sophistication to her preferences. Described by others as having an “expensive taste,” Jordyn has always embodied what one might call a modern, high-standard lifestyle, not merely materialistic, but rooted in a deep appreciation for aesthetics and quality. Though Jordyn never particularly enjoyed school, she was undeniably naturally gifted, able to grasp complex concepts with ease and often excel without needing to try as hard as her peers. Academic life felt more like an obligation than a passion; the structured environment left her bored and uninspired. Still, she remained focused, driven more by ambition and long-term vision than interest. She maintained strong grades, recognizing that education was a strategic tool, even if it failed to excite her. Jordyn began her academic journey at Los Santos Elementary in Rockford Hills, a well-regarded school her mother gained access to by using a close friend’s address, a calculated move to give her daughter the best possible start. That head start set a precedent. After the family’s move to Chumash, Jordyn was accepted into a prestigious middle school, eventually attending Chumash High, where she graduated with distinction. Despite her indifference toward traditional schooling, her natural intellect and curiosity propelled her forward. She later enrolled at ULSA (University of San Andreas, Los Santos), choosing to major in Business as a way to blend her creative talents with the entrepreneurial spirit she’d been cultivating since childhood. One of the most grounding influences in Jordyn’s life was her maternal grandmother, Adele O. Love, who lived in Davis, on Forum Drive. Despite the contrast in lifestyle, Jordyn would spend select weekends at her grandmother’s home throughout her childhood. Those visits gave her more than just a change of scenery, they offered her a rare and unfiltered glimpse into a world far different from the quiet comfort of Chumash. The energy of Davis was gritty, loud, and real. Whether it was the neighborhood dynamics, the conversations with locals, or simply the warmth of her grandmother’s presence, those weekends helped shape Jordyn’s sense of empathy and awareness beyond her own privileged life. Their bond was incredibly close, her grandmother was one of the few people who saw Jordyn for who she was beneath the surface, always encouraging her to stay grounded and open minded. When her grandmother passed away suddenly when Jordyn was 14, it was a profound loss that left a permanent mark. The grief ran deep, and in many ways, it was Jordyn’s first real encounter with emotional hardship. That loss also made those earlier memories more sacred and impactful, giving her a lasting sense of perspective she still carries. Even with those formative experiences, Jordyn remains largely sheltered. Her upbringing, structured, affluent, and secure; shielded her from much of life’s unpredictability. While her occasional weekends in Davis gave her glimpses of another world, they weren’t enough to fully prepare her for the complexities of life outside her comfort zone. As she steps further into adulthood, Jordyn is only beginning to confront just how little she’s truly seen. Her digital life was equally rich. As a child of the internet era, Jordyn became engrossed in simulation games, sandbox builders, and first-person shooters, but also took a strong liking to design focused gaming. Her fascination with interior design and architecture stemmed from these games, soon spilling into real life. She would sketch floor plans and build mood boards in her notebooks, demanding trips to decor stores like Yurei to revamp her room in an “eclectic” style, a word she proudly adopted after seeing online. By 7th grade, she began experimenting with fashion, blending streetwear influences from her surroundings with editorial looks she encountered on her secret Facebrowser account, which she used to follow Portola-based fashion brands. Always seeking a way to blend style with business, Jordyn launched an online boutique that sold user-generated content (UGC) for one of her favorite games, giving her both creative freedom and a taste of financial independence. Her skill set quickly expanded to 3D modeling, thanks in part to LifeInvader tutorials, and her natural ability to absorb information with little instruction, a trait inherited from her mother, allowed her to thrive. She began designing digital furniture, plants, and cars, turning her hobby into a profitable side hustle. By high school, she was taking on clients through Bleeter, gaining recognition for her talent and detail. But eventually, the excitement faded. The work became transactional, lacking the creative spark she once loved. By the end of her 11th grade year, she deactivated her Bleeter account, deciding it was time to move on. Now, newly graduated and stepping into adulthood, Jordyn stands at a crossroads. She’s driven by a hunger to learn, conquer, and move on, a habit she now seeks to temper. She’s come to realize that real success isn’t just about initial mastery, but also about sustained excellence, about nurturing a skill until it becomes an art. As she continues her journey through ULSA and beyond, Jordyn Mariah Niamara is determined to define success on her own terms, blending ambition, style, and a new commitment to longevity. Additional Information Niamara's Facebrowser Niamara's WhoTube • She was born via C-section, weighing 9 pounds, 4 ounces. Her mother had a long and difficult labor that ended in an emergency C-section after nearly 19 hours. The doctors joked that she came into the world "already making a scene," and that energy has followed her ever since. Born big and quiet, she was swaddled in pink and had a full head of curls. • She stands at 5'11", placing her on the taller side, and sports braces with pale pink power chains. She’s been self-conscious about her height since middle school, often wearing sandals to get her lower to the ground. Like most insecurities, as she grew older she began to appreciate her heightened stature, and is still learning to fully embrace it by wearing heels to give her an extra inch or two. The pink bands on her braces are her signature, she’s halfway through her orthodontic treatment and loves the subtle attention they bring. • She has a soft spot for old-school R&B, especially anything from Aaliyah or Brandy. When her grandmother used to babysit her, she would play 90s slow jams on a beat-up stereo while braiding her hair. That music stuck with her. Now she curates late night playlists full of smooth harmonies and echoing drum loops. • She ran track during her freshman and sophomore year of high school. She wasn’t particularly fast or competitive, but she joined mainly to pad her extracurriculars, and to prove to herself she could do something outside her comfort zone. Even though she didn’t stick with it, she still looks back on those early morning practices with a weird kind of fondness. • She loves to read, especially dark romance novels. Her real life is quiet, structured, and somewhat mundane, class, work, solitude. So the twisted, dramatic plots of the books she reads feel like an escape into a chaotic world she’d never actually want to live in, but loves watching unfold. The morally gray characters, reckless decisions, and over-the-top emotions intrigue her. • She’s a total neat freak, everything in her space has a place. Whether it’s her closet, desk, or digital folders, she keeps her surroundings spotless and organized. Mess makes her anxious, so she cleans as a form of control and comfort. Even her playlists are alphabetized. • A lesser-known fact about her is that she has a strong fascination with late-night car takeovers, despite not actually being very good at it. She carries herself as if she’s a natural behind the wheel, but in reality, she’s more about the aesthetic and thrill than actual skill.
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- female
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Continuation thread of Chloe Morrison's return, Chapter 1 can be found here.
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- clover
- drug trafficking
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This topic will follow in the life of Melissa Patel. Backstory: Melissa Patel is not your average white girl that you think you know; she grew up in a not-so-average trailer-park home with an abusive father that held her and her mother hostage for years with verbal and physical abuse. As the years went by, the courage and fear were growing inside of Melissa towards her own and her mother's mental and physical health, as her father's rage was growing and breaking more and more boundaries that eventually led to Melissa trying to make a run away from home but eventually being caught and beaten, leaving scars, often cigarette burns, on her body as a way to discipline her that there is nowhere she can go. At her high school, even staff were curious about why she was quiet and standing alone from the crowd, where she got these scars and bruises, but her father always managed to make up a story or an excuse, often putting fear in the staff members, letting nothing happen, and often making Melissa skip out on school days and events. One night, Melissa's mother tried to stand up for herself after a verbal arguement that lead her to be brutally beaten up and being taken to the hospital, and giving the last drop into the cup that was filling over the years inside Melissa to make a move, she took her fathers working gloves after he fell asleep, and carefully planted a cigarette between his fingers loosely and poured from some of the alcohol he was drinking out onto the floor and even managing to pour a small amount onto his father before lighting the cigarette with a match afterwards, she threw the burned match into the poured out alcohol alongside with the gloves and watched as the cigarette fell into the poured out alcohol, lighting his only home and abuser into flames, as she watched she felt a sudden calming comfort seeing her finally being set free but even then this wasn't the end for her, the fire marshals later indentified the case as accident as they found the lead cause of the fire a cigarette butt and knowing that the victim was heavily toxicated at the time of the incident. Being sent out with no home and future, Melissa obviously dropped out of school and turned to drugs to cope with the pain inside her and the flames that saved her that night.
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- drug trafficking
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Age: 21(14/01/1999) Born: North-bay Medical Centre (California) Family (Sister) Sarah Watson - Alive (Brother) Jake Watson - Unknown (Cousin) Madeline Watson - Alive (Mother) Quinn Watson - Alive (Father) Finn Watson - Alive Friend family Maya Roses - Alive Melanie Han - Alive Abigail Cossley - Alive Previous Employment Vivid Vixens (Dancer/Escort): May 2020 - June 2020 APEX Logistics: July 2020 - Present
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Sarah Watson Probationary Firefighter/EMT - Los Santos Fire Department Facebrowser Age: 26 (23/09/1994) Origin of Birth: Dignity Health Medical Centre, California Sarah's Back Story: Previous Employment: Nicknames: Family:
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