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All recruitment will be done In Character and you will be expected to not break any rules, be respectful and dedicated to the faction and your character in it. We understand that not everybody is an expert on gang roleplay and specifically Sureño roleplay but we are an open path for you to learn. We expect you to accept constructive criticism if it's being given to you and for you to engrave your own development path in the faction. The aim of our faction is to create a realistic Sureño environment in South Los.

 

We don't want this to lean towards being a generic faction so we will have our own personal twist. If you've found the thread interesting and want to participate and join us on this journey then we expect you to know that you will have to develop a character and focus on bringing out the realism aspect in the environment. Any information regarding sending CK permission, the faction rules, backstory & more can be found inside the Discord channel which you can join by clicking here.

 

If you have any questions or complaints about the faction or its members, don't hesitate to send a forum/discord message to @38 Glocks On Your Dome or @EVIL IN MY H38D

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8 hours ago, 38 Glocks On Your Dome said:

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I. Synopsis

 

Roy Lowenstein Boulevard, notorious for housing the most vile, corrupt and undomesticated youth that could only be described as disenfranchised. Years of poverty, failed programs and a nightmarish white exodus had taken its toll on an already developing district of South Los, and without much done by the government to curtail crime, residents sought security in one another. Teens have worn a badge of delinquency under the guise of security, protection, extortion, drug dealing and violent, large-scale group crimes in the pursuit of cash and excess, all in the name of a better lifestyle.38ST_GRAFFITI.png

Systemized oppression, unwarranted deaths and archive deep police records of abuse, mistreatment and injustice paved the way for streets to erupt. People had enough, and the Zoot Suit Riots rekindled feelings of struggle and disorder, driving the locals of Roy Lowenstein Boulevard, like many of the other surrounding districts within South Los to have their way as a revenge against the system. This paved the way for the youth to have a chance at making it out of the system, and with many celebrities and icons across Los Santos promoting this lifestyle, an uneasy and unhinged youth succumbed to the devil. 

The 38th Street gang is a longstanding criminal street gang in Los Santos, consisting primarily of individuals of Hispanic-American descent, with a history dating back to the 1920s. It holds one of the oldest legacies among street gangs in Los Santos due to its involvement in various illicit pursuits. The 38th Street gang operates under the influence and directives of the Mexican Mafia, and their members are known to be deeply entrenched in street politics involving the Black Hand. 

 

II. Nightmare on 38 Street

 

Reputedly the oldest barrio in South Los, their expansion was rapid. The lifestyle attracted troubled youth all across the landscape, and the charm of crime and disorder appealed to many feeble minds. Militant expansion erupted, and many cliques began to form, with many of them disappearing almost instantaneously. This wave of expansion was referenced in the news on multiple occasion, and many anti-gang programs began to earn mainstream attention.  A notorious clique on the come-up in South Los dominated the landscape, and cemented their name on every news agency within a thousand mile radius — the Pee Wee Gangsters (PWGS), notorious for dabbling with violent street crimes across the board and remaining militant against all blood factions. This set the stage for a plethora of notorious characters to rise up, most notably Edward Salamanca, otherwise known as Midget, who was responsible for the killing of at least nine different blood affiliates and injuring over 13 others in a plethora of small-time killings. 

 

 

Gang Enforcement had a different say in the matter: a stop was imminent, and the launch of an operation couldn't wait a second longer. Calls were made, hands were shaken, and offices were ransacked—a complete gang package was in the works and the Judges were more than happy to sign on what they regarded as easy, indisputable warrants due to the economic backgrounds of the involved suspects. Warrants were plastered across every door, and the Special Weapons Team stopped for no one. Brutes knocked down doors, major heads were severed, and the serpent was disconnected with the remainder of their camaradas succumbing to death in one way or another. Success was the name of the game for the Gang Enforcement Detail, and there was nothing but horror and lost spirits of gang members roaming in South Los from this point onward. 

 

III. Resurrection

 

Crime continued in South Los, only this time it was fewer in count, and it was far more aggressive. The population felt subjugated, and while there was a degree of relief, a lot of families continued to struggle as the many drug businesses led by big heads around the neighborhood were putting food on many plates, and with a lack of a consistent supply, poverty skyrocketed. Many of the youth felt as though they were suppressed by the government, and many others felt an innate desire to take back to the streets seeing as they've lost family members to rivaling gangs, or they've simply felt powerless being in a low-income household with no feelings of independence.  

Such feelings were unexpected, as there was no proper socioeconomic analysis of police operations and their outcome, and the streets had a different opinion. Blood sets began to take to South Los in droves to assassinate remnants of the 38st Gang and the Pee Wee Gangsters clique. This paved the way for major 38st Gang veterans to revive the Pee Wee Gangsters clique to reinforce their status in South Los and maintain yet another supply line for their camaradas.

With the Black Hand's involvement, Pee Wee Gangsters was picked up once more, and with militant growth, they've managed to keep local blood cliques at bay to re-assert their positioning on the streets. "Skits" were commonplace, and crashouts were constantly seeking to indoctrinate locals into the gang lifestyle. 

get active with this

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