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Showing results for tags 'sureño'.
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This thread showcases the development of Marvin Abalos, after a six month absence to his home country of the Philippines... He returns to San Andreas reuniting with his neighborhood friends who are affiliated to the notorious PINOY REAL 13 GANG.
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Juan "Guero" Castillo. Juan "Guero" Castillo grew up in Vinewood. As a teenager, him and his childhood best friend Tomas "Gordo" Dominguez started the tagging group, Sick Ass Vandals (SAV) a tag banging crew out of North LS. After two years of recruiting local kids, SAV would become Tiny Vandal Clicka (TVS) and operated under W/S Laguna Park Gangsters 13. After a backdoor operation ordered by the leader of LPG13 that ended with Guero & Gordo taking the life of Blake "Cowboy" Pinedo, an internal war would ensue which would take the life of Angel "Smiley" Figueroa, a lifelong friend of the Vandals and an original member of SAV. The internal war would cause Laguna Park Gangsters 13 to go defunct. Surviving members would go about their own ways, with already established members like Ricky "Wheezy" Gutierrez, a founding member of SAV & TVS, who were already locked in and affiliated with the Mexican Mafia staying in Los Santos and climbing the ranks of the criminal underworld. Castillo would find himself laying low in San Fiero. After a couple months, Castillo would find himself back in his stomping grounds, working tightly under Ricky Gutierrez and joining his Mexican Mafia affiliated street crew. After the crew going idle, losing another childhood best friend Oscar "Wicked" Guerrero, Juan finds himself working for himself and becoming affiliated to the Hellside Vicleros MC. This thread starts from Castillo's return to Los Santos. On his first night back, he was arrested for evading after taking the police on a chase and taking a charge for his childhood friend Erick "Chewy" Garcia.
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OOC INFORMATION We plan to accurately portray the Ready At War tagging crew in Anaheim, Orange County while at the same time providing good roleplay for both illegal players and legal players alike. We also plan to showcase our development from tagbangers to Surenos as the faction progresses further. This thread is the continuation of READY@WAR KREW, which was originally in the Screenshots Gallery. https://forum.gta.world/en/topic/134802-readywar-krew/ Those interested in joining may privately message @pkz.0z or @Screwstonsaint on the forums, we hold high expectations for the quality of roleplay of our members and wish to maintain these expectations.
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Derrick "Klumzy" Fraga s a 32 y/o drop-out sureño affiliated gang member, who spent the majority of his late childhood, teens, and early/mid-20s in the streets, representing "SWAN LAKE 13" a known criminal street gang, iwhich is only ten miles away from Blaine County. Due to this locational factor, Klumzy and his fellow SL13 affiliates were known to beef heavily with "Nortenos", which he deeply developed a hatred for, despite being considered an "Valley Sureno" he devoted his entire life to the SUR cause; and received D-SEG terms over violent attacks during each of his prison stints. He eventually earned his Aztec G-Shield after murdering an Afro-American inmate who disrespected a fellow homeboy, he managed to get away with the murder, and he was released to the streets where he caught an assault on a LEO charge, which landed him 8 years in prison. Derrick "Klumzy" Fraga is no longer affiliated with the sureño ranfla, due to recent antics and debriefing against his former affiliation inside of SASP, which ended up with him being deemed no-good. ((OLD GEN CHARACTER LORE - NEW GTA:W SCREENSHOTS WILL BE POSTED))
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This thread follows the character development of Aaron Trevino
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The Story of Ricky Gutierrez Aka Wheezy. Raised in the Laguna Park Gangsters neighborhood and then following into an eMe Street crew. MDMA Cooking, Drug sales, Weapon/Gun Sales is all apart of his agenda. Old screens are posted to follow the timeline.
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A thread to show Sureño roleplay in prison. i am loyle to my emero
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Early Life Marvin Jimenez was born in 1988 in East Los Santos, San Andreas, a tough neighborhood controlled by the "Big Hazard 13" gang. His father, Hector, a former member of BH13, tried to keep Marvin away from the streets, but the pull of gang life was too strong. Marvin's mother, Gabriela, was a drug addict who died from an overdose when Marvin was still young, leaving a void in his life that the streets would soon fill. By age 10, Marvin had joined the clique, and started as a lookout for the gang, sitting on rooftops to warn members of approaching police. Despite Hector's efforts to protect him, Marvin was drawn deeper into the gang’s world under the guidance of an older member named "Joker." Joker took Marvin under his wing, treating him like a son and teaching him the ways of the street—how to steal, fight, and survive. As Marvin’s involvement with the gang grew, so did the tension between Hector and Joker. Hector resented Joker for pulling Marvin into a life he wanted to escape, but he was powerless to stop it. By 14, Marvin had been arrested for petty theft and firearm possession, serving time in juvenile detention, which only solidified his path. Marvin became more respected within the gang and was initially called "Lil Joker" due to his close bond with Joker. Over time, the nickname evolved into "Loker" or "Locker" as he made a name for himself, fully embracing the life Hector had feared for him. Marvin is an old school, retired Chicano gang member from East Los Santos, known on the streets as an OG or veterano. Having spent most of his life in and out of prison, he’s disconnected from the simple things many people take for granted—like technology, social norms, or even how to navigate life without gang politics. Though he’s no longer active in his set, the streets still call to him, and trouble is never far away. Violence and crime were all he ever knew growing up, and staying away from that life has been a daily struggle. Now in his mid 30s, Marvin has a new dream—opening up a Mexican restaurant. The idea of creating something positive and meaningful keeps him going, even though starting a business takes more money than he currently has. Marvin is determined to do whatever it takes to raise the funds, whether through legal side jobs or slipping back into old habits to make a quick buck. It’s a fine line he walks, constantly torn between his past and the future he’s trying to build. Despite the challenges, Marvin finds joy in the simple pleasures he missed out on during his years in prison. You might catch him enjoying a quiet afternoon in the park, appreciating a lowrider car show, or sitting on the porch with an elote from a street vendor. Every day is a battle between his old life and the man he’s trying to become. He may be a veterano, but Marvin is striving for something more, hoping to avoid another prison sentence and create a future that doesn’t end in tragedy. Recent News A few years ago, Marvin’s life took a dark turn when he was betrayed by one of his closest friends. This so-called friend ratted him out to get a lighter sentence, and as a result, Marvin was sentenced to eight years in prison for attempted murder, a charge he pleaded guilty to. At one point, Marvin had hopes of turning his life around, but that chance slipped away, leaving him deeper in the criminal world than ever before. With his extensive criminal record, finding a legitimate job when he's released seems nearly impossible. Marvin knows that without work, he’ll likely face eviction and homelessness, but he refuses to accept that fate. Instead, he’s focusing on using the criminal skills and street smarts he’s honed over the years to pull off something big—something that could set him up financially for life. His plan? Move out to the county after his release and get involved with the Mexican-American drug cartel, where his cousin has already established connections. For Marvin, the cartel represents his best shot at making real money and starting fresh. He knows he can't rely on the straight world for a second chance, so he's ready to dive deeper into the underground, hoping the cartel will give him the financial freedom he’s been chasing. While Marvin dreams of a new life, free from the mistakes of his past, he knows the road ahead is dangerous. Yet, in his mind, it’s the only path left.
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This faction strives to create a realistic roleplay environment where character development is the main focus. We aim to accurately portray our real life counterpart Compton Varrio Tortilla Flats 13. Members of the faction will be held to high standards. If you have any questions or concerns please reach out to @HyDru
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This thread follows the development of Martin Estrada and his existence from the prison system to the streets. Screens from the start all the way up until now:
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Reflections on the history of tag–banging in Los Santos Graffiti started as a relatively innocuous activity in Los Santos throughout the the early to mid 1970s, outside of its gang connotations. The concrete maze “rivers” of Los Santos county served as a canvas for early painters, with colorful throw-ups and complex graffiti pieces dotting the various tunnels, alleys and canal walls. By the 1990s, however, the traditional roaming grounds of a non-banging graffiti artist were reduced to a no-man’s land. Dead bodies, drug-deals and shootouts were common place. The river was embanked with trash and urban runoff on either side, long before the current pushes for cleanup efforts and gentrifiying art initiatives. Even so, graffiti artists still wrote their names on the walls, loud and proud, wherever they could get. Graffiti, however, became a reflection of the times of Los Santos in the 1990s, and spawned a subculture known as tag-banging. Tag-bangers share many similarities with regular taggers apart of a crew – they represent it in their graffiti, they share a close bond with their friends, and most of all share a desire to get up. The difference being, however, that tag bangers operate more like pre-mature street gangs, adding gasoline to the fire that was already the explosion of gang violence in the 1990s. These quasi-gangs terrorized the streets of Los Santos for the next decade and change, with the violence peaking in 2001 – with a 54.9% gang-related homicide rate. However, this peak also saw a fast downfall in random acts of gang violence, homicides, and graffiti. Following gang crackdowns, recruitment from established street gangs and arrests, the tag banging phenomena lost much of its traction, and many of Los Santos’ most famous tag-banging crews either went defunct or were completely absorbed into larger neighborhoods. Many Mexican-Americans, however, who were among the first to clung to the tagging lifestyle, maintained their tagbanging culture throughout the years. During this period of relative downtick in gang violence, many tag-bangers were recognized as Sureños and stopped operating as a tagging crew, notably gangs such as Krazy Ass Mexicans 13 (KAM13). This recognition, of course, cannot be mistaken for a stamp of approval on the activities of tag-banging crews. The option to become a Sureño was no such thing; it was join us, or die. Tag-bangers operate outside the set criminal structures of Los Santos, and as such may experience immense difficulties should they land in prison, or if they are caught by a gangbanger in public. For these reasons, to this day many tag-bangers still carry knives, guns, and other weapons, very much similar to their golden days in the mid 1990s. The Bricks The gang culture in South Los Santos has always managed to thrive. In spite of police crackdowns, high density pedestrian areas and an increase of the cost of living, Mexican and African American gangs alike have been able to call Chamberlain Hills their home. Winding alleyways that connect apartment complexes, storefronts, billboards and other “heaven spots” have become favorites to South Los locals. The Project Boys 13 are a Mexican-American street gang known to hold pockets of turf within Chamberlain Hills within a primetime of activity during the 80s-90s, but saw a decrease following a series of hits throughout the 2000s and 2010s with an increase of indictments and arrests. With the majority of older figures now serving time within the San Andreas Correctional system, the street gang is now near defunct status and is predominantly composed of youth in their early to late teens. The Project Boys are known to operate more as a tag-banging crew rather than a full blown street gang. The Project Boys only known allies with the Sentinel Boys 13 and often time with neighboring Crip gangs, and are known to feud with neighboring Piru gangs and Sureno gangs alike. Man sentenced to prison for killing teen in dispute over graffiti A Chamberlain Hills resident received a prison sentence of 25 to 65 years on Friday for fatally shooting a teen in the head nearly eight years ago in a dispute over graffiti. The Los Santos County jury found Luis Loya, 26, guilty in December of first-degree murder and conspiracy in the May 2023 killing of Angel Campos, 17, on Carson Avenue crossing onto Forum Drive. Authorities said Campos was part of a street gang called the Project Boys 13, or PJBS13 . He had been having trouble with a rival graffiti group when Loya and a co-defendant, Mauricio Mejia, then 17, approached him. Loya then shot him in the head. “He took the gun from Mr. Mejia and not only shot Mr. Campos, but shot him in the head at close range and did not give him a chance,” O’Halloran said. “Over spray paint. Over the fact that the defendant’s friend was in a fight with somebody that … the victim wasn’t even involved in."
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This thread will be following the life of Antonio 'Silent' Flores and his experiences from a juvenile all the way to prison and back to the streets.
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This will follow the movements of Julian "Raskal" Espiga after being released from prison due to serving time for a gangland shooting.
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TALIBANDZ$$ Schemin... FREE TREE!!! COME UP! $$$ Satisfied custie...10/10
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This character thread will follow the story of a character Raylon "Rugrat" Correa, which is currently a rapper/member within the Florencia 13 gang. Discography: ((EP with 4 songs))
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This thread showcases the development of Ruben "Mosco" Cabrera a Mexican-American male and his journey in and out of the prison system.
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Who are they? The Diablos 13, better known as the Deadly Insane Assassins, who are mostly Mexican nationals or first generation Mexican-Americans, but also Hondurans, Guatemalans, Salvadorans, and African-Americans. According to social media, and other valuable internet outlets their influence are continuing to grow rapidly, throughout the area of Los Santos. Based on the information from Law Enforcement investigation from the state of Los Santos, they’ve concluded that at most the Diablos 13 pose as a medium level threat, while having cliques all throughout Los Santos. The Diablos 13 operate mostly in the western, and southern parts of Los Santos. They have many cliques spread out throughout the western area of Vespucci. Currently, the threat is highest in the western and southern parts of Los Santos, which boosted with population due to the levels of immigrants. These sides of Los Santos, are heavily Hispanic populated and are under heavy Hispanic influence. In the northern, and other regions of Los Santos though, the threat level stays to a low. Affiliates and members of the Diablos 13 gang engage in a wide range of illegal and criminal activity. This criminal activity includes drug murder, robbery, home invasions, immigration offenses, kidnapping, carjackings/auto thefts, and vandalism. Members of the Diablos 13 faction are also known for being exceedingly violent. The Diablos 13 began as a multiple amounts of street tagging-crews, in the area of Los Santos, one of those former tagging-crew name's being the Los Sick Felons (LSF). Before combining under the Diablos 13, this clique had a major rivalry with the Playboys Gangster Crip (PBGC), a feud that lasted for a few years, before eventually dying down. This feud started over boundaries set, that both crews could not follow. A major face for the Los Sick Felons at the time, Javier Contreras was the reasoning for this, after a heavy argument with a huge face from the Playboys Gangsters Crip organization. Words were exchanged and after that, their quarrel began. On many accounts were beating, and even sometimes robbed by Playboys Gangster Crip members. Another deadly rivalry the Diablos found themself in, is the on-going conflict they got between themselves and the 18st gang. This is, like the conflict they got with the Playboy Gangster Crip's is yet another major conflict for Diablo 13. The war between the two Sureño sets was extremely bloody, especially as it was between two factions with thousands of members affiliated with them. It's not rumored on how exactly the beef was started though, but as the years of being in war with the 18st gang, the more vicious and violent the crimes got. Additionally, the Diablos 13 faction continued to have problems with other crip factions, which lead them to claiming the crip killer card, as a sign of disrespect, and hatred. Another card they claim is the 18 killer card, from their conflict / rivalry with the 18th street gang. The Diablo's day to day attire consists of Los Angeles Dodgers hats, Detroit tiger hats, and sometimes they could be seen with black, blue, and even red flags tied around their neck. However, this depends on what clique said member belongs to. While in a vicious war with 18st, the crimes committed against them did not go unseen by Law Enforcement, and sooner or later they caught on. Files were built up against the Diablos 13 gang, and soon enough a few important members from the Diablos gang were swept off of the streets, and put behind bars. All of them facing 50 years, or more. With them, came also a bunch of firearms getting snatched up off their person, and confiscated as evidence. In recent news, 28 more people were picked up off of the streets, and placed behind bars. The people arrested are all said to have some sort of connect with the Diablos 13. This massive arrest was conducted after seventeen-months of criminal investigation conducted by OSS. As the years continue to flow, the Diablos 13 suffered a massive loss in affiliates, and many turf losses. This took place during 2016, as many members and popular faces in the set either ended up dead, in jail, or just ended up hanging up their gang-banging flag. For a while, it was like this for them. Up into 2020, is when the Diablo 13 started to finally recover from this drought of membership, and turf. They have a brand new, and younger generation located in Vespucci, Los Santos. This new generation is filled of mostly younger affiliates, they're just as harsh, and ruthless as their past generation. Some say they might be more violent then the past generation. Driving through the Vespucci area of Los Santos, you can see a bunch of Diablo 13 hit-ups, and a bunch of Diablo 13 graffiti blasted up on mostly every wall. Affiliates of the gang do this to mark their territory, and their turf claims. If done in another gang's turf however, that would be a show of disrespect. A even younger generation is said to be around, as half of the last generation of Inspirational Diablo members were locked up, or either died. Most of the new and younger members are said to be affiliated under the Ghetto Boyz clique. The W/S Diablos 13 has a presence in various many regions all over Los Santos, but strongest and most populated hold is in the Vespucci area of Los Santos, the conflict between them and 18st still rages on, even as they continue to pick up countless other rivalries. In modern times, a new generation has occurred with this comes the present day beefs, as the Diablo 13 gang has a new and currently on-going feud with the 500 Block Pirus. Another recent conflict involved the Diablos 13, and the Tiny Rascal Gang. The conflict started over territory, resulting in a member from the Tiny Rascals gang being jumped on, and beaten up multiple times. This action resulted in the Tiny Rascals gang wanting to get revenge for that member, so later down the week a few Diablo’s members were spotted tagging up spots down Magellan Ave, after being spotted a vehicle hopped out, and two armed suspects began to open fire on the crowd. The members were hit, but none of them lost their life, this was a major embarrassment to the Diablos and they hated it, they wanted revenge. Despite them having picked up multiple rivals, and engaging in multiple conflicts during their existence, the Diablos 13 faction has also picked up a handful of sets that they stand on good terms with such as the Travieso Gangsters 13. As time went on, the Diablos 13 and Playboys Gangster Crips' conflict also died down, as of today the two sets are on neutral terms with each other.
