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E/S Clover Gang was originally formed by a group of Sureno's that had formed a small reputation within the street of Brouge Avenue, after both Front Street Watts Crips and the 103 Hard Time Hustler Crips were totally wiped from the local region, upon their dissipation one of the remaining jumped in set members had decided to reform the set on Brouge Avenue with the help of the local community, the rifa formed together through their life experiences and ultimately ended out forming as a gang of Sureno youths. East Side Pueblo Bishop Bloods are a predominately African-American street gang based in the Roy Lowstein region, Davis in a community known as the Low Bottoms. They have been active in that area since the early 1970s before the Blood identity was even forged. Prior to Black gang resurgence during the very early 1970s, there was a gang in the area called Pueblo Players that was active since the 1950s. Upon reaching out to one another, and establishing a deep bond, both the E/S Clover Gang and the East Side Pueblo Bishop Bloods had decided to effectively merge both of their sets together, the Pueblo Bishop Bloods control Roy Lowstein Boulevard whilst Eastside Clover Gang hold control over Brouge Avenue, both sets are currently defunct and are ultimately working together side by side flying green and red rags with one another. -- OOC Information -- This faction will follow the development of both the E/S Clover Gang & the East Side Pueblo Bishop Bloods, both sets currently operate on both Roy Lowstein Boulevard & Brouge Avenue, for anyone interested in learning more about the faction, you can find out more on our official discord https://discord.gg/4Scz2xTgKZ

GOMA BOYS, founded in the early 1980s, originally stems from punk rock cliques and bands. While massively racially white, a few Latinos and blacks participated in the scene, with gangs like LADS, FFF, Circle One, LMP and Suicidal, using drugs and descending on Vespucci, Vinewood and Long Beach punk venues and concerts to fight and engage in live music. It was in this clash of suburban white kids, working class kids, Chicano and Cholo culture that the Goma Street Boys were formed. Abraham Moya, and his gang of Vespucci-based friends were intoxicated by the violence and bizarreness of bands like Black Flag and other SoSan punk bands. The group was heavily involved in the drug scene and were frequent users of marijuana, LSD and other party drugs. It was the introduction of tagging into the group, by Moya and his older group of friends, that turned it into a proper street level criminal organisation. The participation of the group in the tag-banging scene gained it notoriety and respect on the streets. Eventually, by the late 1980s, the crew was inducted into the Sureño movement and the Mexican Mafia’s control through imprisoned crew members. Goma Boys, now Goma 13, was transformed into a violent, criminal street gang completely removed from its punk rock origins. GOMA 13 began flooding the streets with drugs shortly after it’s inception as a Sureño gang. While late to the crack epidemic, Goma participated largely in the complex Mexican Mafia distribution networks of the drug in the area and was used as muscle to tax small drug crews operating in the Vespucci area. Being a smaller gang, beefs were usually contained and between gangs of similar sizes. Their distance from larger gangs kept them safe from being absorbed. The only extremely bloody war that Goma 13 has participated in was with the neighbouring 9th Blocc Crips. Called into action by imprisoned gang leaders following the robbery of a notable Goma O.G by 9th Blocc members, Goma and 9th Blocc exchanged bodies from 1998 to 2002, with fifteen lives being exchanged between the two. In 2005, the Los Santos Police Department, in liaison with the FBI, ATF and other federal and local agencies carried out a series of raids on both gangs. 9th Blocc was essentially dismantled, with a lack of younger members being able to continue the legacy and older members serving long bids in prison. Goma 13 nearly met the same fate, but rapidly changing demographics were in their favour, and the gang was continued by youngsters. By the 2010s, Goma 13 was an established, small gang in Los Santos’ West Side. Notorious for the trafficking and sale of heroin and other street drugs, the gang almost operates solely as a “money-making” gang, with conflict between other local gangs being rare. In prison, members find themselves turning to heroin to cope, and often make unreliable Sureño soldiers due to a lack of violent gang culture. This being said, Goma members carry weapons and many members are still killers with a history of violence.