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(Chain Gang members before the Blood alliance, 1972) History The Imperial Family Gang (IFG), also known as the Imperial Family Gangster Bloods (IFGB), is a predominantly African-American street gang formed in the 1970s. Rumored to have been started by Ronald Brewer, early members included Dirty Red, Tommy Acres, Sick Mick, and J.R. Originally known as the Chain Gang, the set existed before the formation of the Blood alliance. IFGB operated in Chamberlain Hills, holding significant power alongside the Brims and other Damu sets, long before the rise of the Crips. The gang originally emerged as a small neighborhood crew, with some members referring to themselves as Brystal Rydaz, a clique based in Crystal Heights, part of the larger Imperial Housing community. IFGB played a crucial role in the first Bloods vs. Crips rivalries, particularly against the Westside Crips, founded by Stanley “Tookie” Williams in the early 1970s. IFGB maintains strong relationships with Mad Swan Bloods, Centinela Family, and Carson Mafia Bloods, primarily due to their common rivalry with the Neighborhood Crips, who have a truce with the Eight-Tray Gangster Crips. Their main enemies include the Rollin’ 60s Neighborhood Crips and 100s, but despite being Bloods, they have also engaged in Blood-on-Blood conflicts, most notably against the Neighborhood Pirus, Black P Stones, Bounty Hunters, and their long-standing rivalry with the Denver Lane Bloods, which escalated into violent confrontations in 2010, leading to multiple casualties over several years. Territory & Operations The Imperial Family Gangster Bloods (IFGB) control territory stretching from Forum Drive to Strawberry Avenue, with a strong presence in the Imperial Housing projects. These projects contain multiple sub-housing sectors, including Crystal Heights, All-Swell, and various other apartment complexes, forming the primary base for their street operations. One of the most influential members in IFGB history was Isaac “BingKo#3” Brown, a highly respected figure in the Forum Drive community. Known for his gambling habits, BingKo was a street general with a vision to elevate his hood out of poverty. He recognized the systemic suppression of his people and saw an opportunity in the heroin trade during the 1990s. Under BingKo's leadership, IFGB distanced itself from unnecessary gang conflicts, focusing instead on maximizing drug profits. Heroin, widely abused in Davis, Strawberry, Grove, and surrounding areas, became a lucrative business for IFGB. BingKo and his associates found ways to cut production costs while underselling competitors, allowing them to dominate the heroin market through the late 1990s and early 2000s. In 2003, BingKo was convicted on multiple felony charges, including large-scale narcotics distribution, and was sentenced to 67 years in Twin Towers Penitentiary, San Andreas. Following his incarceration, authorities intensified their focus on IFGB, leading to the collapse of their heroin trade. Rise of Violence & Gang Conflicts After being pushed out of the drug game, the Imperial Family Bloods found themselves exposed to heightened gang warfare. Without BingKo's strategic leadership, money was no longer the primary focus: survival became the priority. The district of Davis suffered from severe government underfunding, with officials cutting costs in public services, infrastructure, and housing maintenance. The Imperial Housing Projects fell into even greater disrepair, with issues like contaminated tap water, safety hazards, and rising crime rates plaguing the community. These worsening conditions made the gang an attractive option for residents seeking protection, especially among uneducated, impoverished, and vulnerable individuals. IFGB capitalized on this, manipulating its influence to draw more recruits into the gang lifestyle. Throughout the 2000s, IFGB evolved from a money-driven enterprise into a militant street gang focused on turf wars and retaliation shootings. As newer generations came up, the original motives of the founders were abandoned. Young IFGB members were raised in a culture centered around robberies, kidnappings, shootings, and vandalism rather than financial expansion. Between 2010 and 2015, crime rates in South Los Santos soared, with IFGB responsible for some of the highest-recorded gang-related shootings in the city. They became infamous for their refusal to back down from rival gangs, engaging in high-profile conflicts and solidifying their place as one of the most dangerous Blood sets in Los Santos. (2014 Los Santos Network Article) Gentrification The Imperial Family Gangster Bloods (IFGB) experienced significant challenges due to gentrification in the 1980s. As Los Santos made the decision to expand private schooling and encourage real estate investment, the neighborhood saw an influx of affluent families and developers eager to capitalize on the shifting landscape. Land was rapidly purchased, and older homes and apartment buildings underwent costly renovations, dramatically increasing property values and rental prices. Many long-time residents, unable to afford the rising costs, were forced to leave their homes. The community, once a stronghold for IFGB, saw a drastic reduction in population as families who had lived there for generations struggled to keep up with the financial burden. This displacement not only reduced the gang’s numbers but also eroded the neighborhood’s unique culture and identity. For those who remained, life became increasingly difficult. The economic hardships forced many to find alternative ways to survive. Some turned to underground economies and illicit activities, while others took on multiple jobs in an attempt to provide for their families. Despite the financial struggle, IFGB members remained determined to hold on to their territory and way of life, adapting to the new reality while facing pressure from both rival gangs and increased law enforcement scrutiny. Crime rates rose as gentrification intensified, creating an environment where tensions ran high. The gang, though reduced in size, became more resolute in asserting its presence. As traditional income sources became less reliable, some members sought legitimate work to maintain stability while staying connected to IFGB. The rapid changes to the neighborhood presented a new set of obstacles, but the Imperial Family Gangster Bloods remained a defining force, determined to maintain their foothold in a community that was slipping away from them. (Present Day IFGB Members) Current Day The Imperial Family Gangster Bloods (IFGB) continue to operate in a hostile and volatile environment. Surrounded by Crip-affiliated sets on all sides, their presence in Forum Drive remains precarious. With former Blood sets like Murder Park Families (MPF) either disbanded or overtaken by Crips, IFGB is one of the last remaining Blood sets in the area, making them a prime target for rival attacks. Violence remains an unavoidable aspect of IFGB’s existence, as turf wars, retaliatory shootings, and ongoing conflicts with Crip rivals define their day-to-day reality. The Imperial Housing community remains a hotspot for the gang’s open-air drug market, serving as a key source of income but also attracting heavy law enforcement scrutiny. Many young residents find themselves drawn into the drug trade, viewing it as their only viable path to quick money and street credibility. As a result, the community remains under constant surveillance, and IFGB members frequently face legal repercussions. Over the past decade, IFGB has been linked to hundreds of illegal activities, including gang shootings, drug distribution, extortion, robberies, kidnappings, grand theft auto, and more. Law enforcement statistics indicate that 1 in 5 members have been either accessories to or directly involved in major crimes, a stark reflection of the gang's deep entrenchment in Davis' socio-economic struggles. The gang's membership spans across generations, with members ranging from as young as 13 to as old as 65, demonstrating the gang’s deeply rooted presence. For many, IFGB members, it is more than just a gang: it is a way of survival, with members bonding over the shared struggle of adapting to an unforgiving environment. Peer pressure, lack of economic opportunity, and the promise of protection continue to push younger recruits into the cycle of gang life, ensuring IFGB’s influence remains despite constant opposition.
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INNOCENCE FAMILY GANGSTER BLOODS "Innocence's Most Hated / Innocence Chain Gang" The Formation of the IFGB (Early 1970s-1980s) The Innocence Family Gangster Blood (IFGB) gang is one of the most militant and notorious African-American street gangs located on Jamestown Street, next to Innocence Boulevard. The whole section is marked in the gang’s graffiti with vivid tags that proclaim their dominance in the territory, this tactic is also used as a warning to rival gangs. It is believed that they were formed in the early 1970s prior to the formation of the blood alliance, they originally went by the name “Chain Gang” and had everyday disputes with the West Side Crips, who were their next door neighbors. The name Innocence Family Gangster Bloods (IFGB) was a result of them going under a new identity in the early 1980s in Innocence, California, amid rising tensions between various street gangs in Los Santos. This period was characterized by economic challenges, the major one being high unemployment rates and systemic neglect in predominantly Black neighborhoods. The gang formed as a response to the increasing influence of rival Crip gangs, creating a network of solidarity among local youth who sought protection and a sense of identity. As the crack cocaine epidemic took hold in the mid-1980s, the gang's influence grew, leading to a marked increase in drug-related violence. Innocence Family Gangster Bloods V. West Side Crips (1970s-2000s) One of the oldest rivalries in Los Santos dates back to the years before the gangs' existence. In the '70s, two prominent Black groups in Innocence were the West Side Crips now known as the Eight-Tray Gangster Crips and the Chain Gang. Their feud began at a local house party, where a confrontation escalated into a brawl. Despite being only streets apart, they engaged in daily skirmishes, robberies, and confrontations. May 19th 1977, a highly ranked and respected member of the Innocence Family Gangster Bloods, along with a few affiliates, gathered at Centinela Park in Los Santos. This park served as a casual hangout for IFGB members, where they often hosted barbecues and community events. However, their gathering was abruptly interrupted when four members of the West Side Crips arrived, igniting yet another confrontation with the IFGB, however this time was different, as a member from the West Side Crip gang pulled a knife out mid-brawl, and stabbed one of the leaders of IFGB several times, resulting in his death. Vaness Gangster Brims, Black P Stones, and the Innocence Family Gangsters (1980s-1990s) A day after, a number of Innocence Family Gangster Bloods loaded up in a car, and drove down to the Eight-Trey Gangster Crips' neighborhood, after spotting a member from Eight-Trey, they shot at him from their car as a form of retaliation for the death of their leader, no injures occurred on the scene however. Memorial Day 1977, another car full of Eight-Trey Crips decided to make their way back up to Centinela Park, as they arrived and exited their cars, shots rang at them from a far. The people behind the shooting were members of the Innocence Family Gangster Bloods, itching for redemption for their affiliate still. Two of the four crips were hit and tragically passed away, the murder is still unsolved to present day, all that is known is the fact that whoever shot at them, were members of the Innocence Family Gangster Bloods. Detective Siddall, who set up the Innocence Police Department's gang detail gave more information of the scenario, he said "I knew something was going to happen," he continues on, saying "and had talked to the guy who did the shooting just before it occurred. We know positively who did it, but the Crips won't prosecute and say they will take care of it themselves.". For the next few years, the two sets would continue throwing blows directed at each other. Their feud worried some of the locals in the area, causing them to move as far away as possible from Innocence. "Inglewood was our home, but now it felt like a war zone," recalled a former resident in the area. Somewhere during the 2000s, a truce was called between the two hoods, due to their common enemies the Neighborhood Crips. Most people believe this was also because of the 'Suwhoopin, Movin, and Groovin' movement that involved both of the hoods. Innocence Family Gangster Bloods V. Neighborhood Crips The Neighborhood Crips (NHC) are a prominent and large Crip gang alliance, primarily based in Los Santos. There are multiple subsets, each having their own claim of territory. Most of them share an alliance, due to their common share in enemies. Carolyn Whitfield, a single mother who resides in Innocence, Los Santos describes the night she lost her son to gang violence, he was shot four times and later on died at the hospital. "It was July 29th, 2005, I'd just sent my son out to take out the garbage, heard an array of gun shots. I ran to the window to check on him, to find two men getting into a car, and driving off. My son was laying inside of a flower bed, bleeding. Whitfield also says she remembers both of the attackers identified each other as 'Blood' ". The two were identified as Derrick Roberts and Derrick Cooper, both members of the Rolling '60s Crip Gang, searching to catch a member of the Innocence Family Gangster Bloods, throwing them off by the way they were talking, and the way they were dressed. Whitfield's son was not apart of the Innocence Family Gangster Bloods, he was just lived in the area, and actually was affiliated with Neighborhood Piru. Both Derek Roberts and Derek Cooper received 50 years to life in prison for the murder of Whitfield's son. Delorian Foreman was an affiliate of the Rolling 30 Crips, who closely ally themselves with the Neighborhood Crips, a week after a heated argument with a Innocence Family Gangster Blood member by the name of Rodtravion Woods aka 'B-Mac', the two run into each other at a car wash in Davis, according to the rumors Rodtravion walked up the Delorian's car saying, "I heard you was looking for me!" before pulling out his gun, and shooting Delorian in the stomach four times. With some miracle, Derorian managed to survive, but also became an informant. He told the police the person that shot him was B-mac from IFGB, he'd later pick him out of a lineup, costing him 40 years to life. Suwhooping, Movin, and Groovin Alliance (2010-present) SMG (Suwoopin, Movin, and Groovin) is an unofficial alliance between various different Blood (Suwoopin), Gangster Crip (Movin), and Hoover Criminal (Groovin) gangs on the West side of South Los Santos. SMG was allegedly formed around 2010/2011 when several gangs who feud heavily with the NHC card came together under one alliance, with 83GC and IFGB being the main sets mentioned. Only certain sets on the west side fall under SMG, as several older "Bloods vs. Gangster Crip/Hoover" gang beefs still exist on the west side in the present day (Mainly DLGB/FHN vs. Hoover). A rapper from 83 Gangster Crip speaking on the “Movin, Groovin, Swooping” alliance, “Jail do that. A motherfu**er don’t want to see another motherfu**er get his a** whooped by ten mother**ers, you feel me?” He then goes on to say, “It was where a certain situation happened with the Hoovers, 83, and IFGB involved.” Although primarily active within the county jail system, the SMG alliance has played a major role in helping HCG and their allies dominate the pimping and prostitution market on Figueroa Street in recent years. Hoover gangs have built a reputation for extorting and even murdering pimps from rival gangs who try to operate on that strip. Since the early 2010s, the growing presence of SMG-affiliated pimps has made many members of NHC and BC gangs avoid working on most of Figueroa Street. Below is a list of neighborhoods that fall under the SMG umbrella. Innocence Family Gangster Bloods (Present Day) The Innocence Family Gangster Bloods is one of the largest black hoods in Innocence. They’re notorious for feuding with mostly Neighborhood Crips. Most Crip gangs in South Central Los Santos has a problem with the Innocence Family Gangster Bloods such as the Rollin 30s Original Harlem Crips, Rollin 40s Neighborhood Crips, Rollin 60s Neighborhood Crips, Rollin 90s Neighborhood Crips, all Blocc Crips, 104 Hard Time Hustler Crips, the rest of the Neighborhood Crips in the 100s, Osage Legend Crips, Mad Ass Gangster Crips, Imperial Village Crips, Raymond Avenue Crips, and the Hawthorne Thug Family Gangster Crips This isn’t all however, as they also have static with Sureno sets such as Innocence 13, and a nearby Barrio Eighteenth Street clique that goes by the Tiny Winos. Unlike their flock of enemies, the Innocence Family Gangster Bloods only have a handful of allies. It seems as they only ally themselves with nearby blood sets like the Avenue Piru Gang, the Madswan Bloods, Family Swan Bloods, Crenshaw Mafia Bloods, and Centinela Park Family, which is considered the same set as the Innocence Family Gangster Bloods in the present day due to the fact that they're usually kicking it in the same hood, beef the same gangs, have the same allies and run the same program after all.
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((I couldn't name her Vivianna Martinez due to someone already having the name)) Vivanna Martinez is a Cuban-Colombian American girl that was born in East Los Santos in the district of El Burro Heights. Umberto Martinez is Vivanna's father, he's full blooded Cuban and was born & raised in Bohan, Liberty City. Life in Bohan was tough and this led to Umberto drug dealing at a young age. Umberto met Vivanna's mother Josefina Chavez-Martinez at South Bohan High School. The duo had an off and on relationship, but eventually settled for one another after having their first child, Mariella. Josefina Chavez-Martinez is Vivanna's mother, she was born in Colombia, but was raised in Liberty City. She grew up in the Dominican dominated district of East Holland, but attended school in Bohan. From elementary to high school, she had a reputation of being snappy and getting into fights. Her violent reputation led to her being kicked out of East Holland's school district. Josefina befriended Vivanna's father at South Bohan High School, he would often walk her to the subway platform to keep her from being harmed by Bohan's street thugs. San Andreas Youth Authority Time Ever wanting to learn how to do more to make money for her sisters, Vivanna started experimenting with other thug tactics of getting cash. She was still dealing and breaking into cars, but felt the need to elevate her game. Vivanna started to try and learn how to break into houses, but wanted to teach herself instead. Vivanna ended up breaking into a house in South LS, but it went awry, she heard sirens and ghosted the scene. She hopped in a car with her gangster friend, Javier, the same gangster who was teaching her how to break into cars, and did the dash. The duo was unsuccessful in getting away from the LSPD, she ended up catching charges that would stick and get her 3 months in San Andreas Youth Authority at Twin Towers Correctional Facility. Javier ended up getting the same amount of time, plus military school. While locked up in SAYA, she met with other girls who were in gangs and notable drug dealers. Some of the girls that got to know Vivanna embraced her story and started nicknaming her "Scarface" because of her Cuban-Colombian heritage. At the time, Vivanna wasn't fully aware of the 1983 film due to her being a 2000s baby and not knowing shit. (lol) Vivanna took a liking to the nickname, she took it and ran with it in the TTCF pod. Kicked Out By Mom After getting into an argument with her mother, Vivanna ended up getting kicked out of the house. Vivanna assumed it was for the night, so she copped a ride from famous El Burro rapper @Yavina Goldie B and her friend Shady Eyes @Tejana to BJ Smith Park. When Vivanna got to her aunt Reyna's apartment in the Jamestown Downs, everything was going swell, but then her aunt stated that she simply did not have enough room in her home to take care of another child. She told Vivanna that she would assist her in going back to foster care in the morning. This led to Vivanna behaving oddly calm toward her until she had enough space and advantage to steal something from her. Vivanna's aunt owned some counterfeit Air Pods that she bought from a local street vendor while shopping in the neighborhood. Air Pods Vivanna spent her night sleeping at an El Burro Heights bus stop, it was most certainly an uncomfortable experience for her to deal with. She still needed money to get food or her main goal, money to take care of her sisters with. After being sighted living in the streets by some of the locals in El Burro, one of them let Vivanna have a bicycle to use so that she could get around better than before. Not Welcome Home Vivanna attempted to come back home after spending days away from her sisters at home. The notion that her mom was only mad at her for a short period of time was underestimated by Vivanna. She was truly kicked out of her home. Vivanna was not ready to live in the streets literally, she was only 14 years old. @Lilone While roaming the streets of South LS, she would encounter numerous gang feuds on a daily basis. She was exposed to Sureno culture more than anything, the Blood/Crip/Hoover gangs were truly a new thing for her to experience. The New Normal After being shot for the first time ever by the Hoover Criminals, Vivanna was taken to the local hospital in South Central. Her mother was put on alert, but never came to visit Vivanna in the hospital. Vivanna was lucky to survive a moment of gang activity and she knew it. She noticed that her mom was absent when she was in the hospital, she knew that if her mom didn't come to the hospital that her being homeless could possibly be permanent for her. The day of her release from the hospital, Vivanna was 30 seconds away from riding back to El Burro in a taxi cab, then her mom pulled up with her uncle and took her home. Vivanna's mother did not inform her uncle that she was kicked out of her house, so she played the nice role around him. Little did Vivanna's mom know, Vivanna had stolen from her purse and left out of the back door. She was back to the streets instantly after being released from the hospital. Bicycle Hustling Vivanna would move back and forth through South LS to East LS making moves off of a bicycle to see her ends meet. She was forced to stay on her hustle all day and all night just to keep her mindset strong. There was many times where she wanted to give up and go to foster care, but she knew that her younger sisters needed her. Terrible #2 Vivanna found herself back on the streets of Rancho with another attempt to get money out of the residents that lived there. She was known for riding on her bicycle all the time by the locals in South LS, and was often seen in different hoods committing to selling weed and other miscellaneous things. Vivanna is from El Burro Heights, she's used to the gang tensions to be present, but not at an ultimate high. Little did Vivanna know, the Innocence Family Gangster Bloods were in an ongoing war with the Hoover Criminals in Davis. Some of the locals in the area had seen Vivanna over in a Hoover Criminal neighborhood selling weed and thought she was a spy for them. Jordan Lanes saved Vivanna from getting jumped or possibly killed, he identified her from her attempts to sell him and Tayvion Hunley some fake Air Pods weeks prior. She was written off by the group in North Rancho, and eventually met a female from the area named Marshauna. Marshauna came to Vivanna's side while she was crying and offered her to stay the night at her apartment in the Billingsgate. Jordan Lanes happened to walk up and see Vivanna crying, she explained her life story to him, he gave her advice on how to make money better and safer than she is now. This caused Vivanna to look up to Jordan as a mentor. A New Outlook On Cash After filling out an application for the job, Vivanna ended up spending the night at Marshauna's apartment in North Rancho. She got a call the next morning on the phone that Isabella had given her, telling her that she got the job. She was advised to come in that morning and get some training. While on the way to the store that morning, an LSPD officer almost hit her due to her riding in the street with her bicycle. The LSPD officer did not chase her, and she returned to start her new job the next day. @Centi The manager of the store failed to show up for Vivanna's first day and did not tell her that the store was to be inspected by the city inspector. The inspection went smooth, but the lack of supervision over Vivanna caused her to steal cash from the register. Vivanna ended up meeting "Cat", a local female in the Capital Boulevard section of Strawberry.
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Made a collection of video clips from members of an old faction me and many of my colleagues who participated really fucked with heavy. Like, comment & subscribe. First and foremost, before we get through this video, I wanna do a roll call for all the people who were involved in this faction: Anxiety Crashdummy Westside Obsession Yoshi Redrum! Hecsic Project P Regulation MrsHamster Trop Kru Tezzo Pop Out Laced Up Lala Gachette MinuteMaid (LOL) Indo Eddy Life Mobz And many more I forgot to mention, shoulda posted screenshots nigga I'd also like to give a special thanks to factions that we went to war with and had little to no OOC issues like W/S Hoover Criminals on Grove Rollin 30s Harlem Crips Kelly Park Carson Crip
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Innocence Family Gang [IF, IFG, 2478, 2 Gang] are a predominantly African-American street gang that formed in the early 1970s before the Blood alliance was created. It is believed that the IFs were started by Jan Brewer and some of the early members of this neighborhood during the 1970s included Dirty Red, Tommy Acres, Sick Mick and J.R. The Chain Gang occupied this area of Innocence for a short period and was one of the first rivals of the Westside Crips in the early 1970s, but the Innocence Family identity grew. Geographically, IF, are the largest gang in Innocence and their subsets include 77th Street, Rollin’ 80s, 92nd Street, and 94th Street. The "main" hood is located in the Jamestown Park area, while the 94 Bully Gang clique is separated from the main hood, located on the far west side of Innocence around Forum Drive & Innocence Bv. They have been rivals with the 104 Hard Time Hustler Crips, the Rollin 90s, and Rollin’ 100s, Imperial Village Crips and Tongan Crips. but there have been some efforts to stem the rivalry among Innocence gangs by the Stop the Violence / Increase the Peace Foundation headed by Khalid Shaw during the 1990s. Since January of 2013, a rivalry with the Denver Lane Bloods turned violent, unusual since traditionally Bloods don’t maintain rivalries. The Innocence Family Gangster Bloods formed a truce with the Eight Tray Gangster Crips and 83 Hoover Gangster Criminals, creating the Groovin, Movin, and Suwooping alliance due to their mutual rivalries with nearby street gangs under Neighborhood Crips (especially the Rollin 60s Neighborhood Crips), Rollin’ 100s, and all (Rollin Os Crips). Other main allies are: Avenue Piru Gang (Family Ru's), Mad Swan Bloods (Family Swan Bloods), Crenshaw Mafia Bloods and Centinela Park Family. Rollin 60's ♿ vs. IFGB & Hoover Criminals🍊 The long term war between the Rollin 60s and IFGB started again after Nipsey Hussle's mural was whacked out by IFGB members. Posts popped up on instagram with respected IFGB members posted in front of it, resulting in countless stories from R60s in response. This was the ultimate disrespect as Nipsey was seen as an idol and a important figure in the R60s. The mural being repainted only a couple of days after and tagged up again, resulted in a all out war, with Hoovers getting in on the beef on IG. Multiple Respected members from Hoovers showed their disrespect towards R60s along with promises of war. This didn't last long on social media as it turned to the streets, where all those promises were coming true. The death of Indian Redd on camera made the beef mainstream, as people from all over the world tuned in on IG livestreams and reddit, to witness the beef. One of the most respected IFGB rappers and called by most the "Face of IFGB", Frostydasnowmann and another IFGB member were shot in relation to this beef. The beef between IFGB and Stinc Team🉐️ The beef between the rap ground named "Stinc Team" and Innocence Family Gangster Bloods started because one of the main rappers from Stinc Team, Drakeo The Ruler was known to deal with the 2x Crip Card, more commonly known as Neighborhood Crip Card, which was a direct rival to IFGB. Drakeo The Ruler and multiple members of the Stinc team would go on to fight a murder case against one of IFGB's members. The case state as follows: Drakeo and the Stinc Team crew were attending a party where shots rang out, Red Bull was murdered. Drakeo went on to beat the case and blow up. Fast forward 3 years, Drakeo comes back on some overly aggressive rabid dog energy. In interviews he said all the time he spent in solitary affected him, being way more angry and emotional than he was before and starting to say that he "fathered" all these new rappers careers and starts asking people to put “Drakeo Birthd Me “in their bio, which offended a lot of people. He laters starts talking to Rucci, a NHP rapper about moving LS forward and gets denied, due to Rucci driving the car when Red Bull got murdered. This made Drakeo upset and he started dissing them by saying "He’s never coming back and that’s that". Soon after this, one of the beloved Stinc Team members, Ketchy The Great dies and IFGB starts disrespecting him on IG. As the beef continued, some members from IFGB started saying that Drakeo's music can't be played around them, which resulted in Drakeo dropping a disstrack towards the whole IFGB gang, called "Inglewierd". Munchie B responded recently in a disstrack towards R60s and Drakeo, "Last Lap".
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