Beverly Park Families

[Himothy]

  

  

Beverly Park Families

The Beverly Park Pirus, also known as Beverly Park Families, are a Piru-affiliated Blood set that formed out of necessity in the late ‘80s. The park itself was named after Beverly Shoemaker, a Black civil rights activist who fought for local land ownership and community control back in the ‘50s & '60s. Fortunately, a change was made, but she wouldn’t live to see it after passing from an illness some time in 1966. In 1970, the city finally gave the Black community a shot—houses got built, a park went up, and a neighborhood started to grow.

 

How BPP was born: 

Curtis “Lil Madbone” Hawkins was born and raised in South Central Los Santos with strong ties to East Side Piru. He wasn’t just some tag-along—he put in real work and earned stripes early on. But in ‘87, after his family got evicted, they landed in Chamberlain Hills—a neighborhood with no real structure, just broken homes, dope fiends, and random crews trying to claim turf.

Curtis saw a lane. With his ESP roots solid, he started pulling together a few locals—mostly natives, younger kids, and relatives tired of outsiders tripping on the hood. What started as neighborhood defense turned into something more. Curtis tapped back in with his East Side Piru OGs, made sure there were no politics blocking him, and after some back-and-forth, he got the green light to plant his own flag. By ‘89, Beverly Park Piru was born—small, tight, and family-first.

BPP never grew into some deep, city-wide gang. They always operated in small numbers—almost exclusively made up of neighborhood natives and blood relatives. That exclusivity gave them a militant edge. Since they weren’t thick in numbers, they moved sharper than most,  always watching their surroundings and staying lowkey. Larger enemy sets often see at BPP as the weakest link, but anyone who’s ever slid on them knows they hold their own—and they don’t fold easy.

They’re not deep like other sets either. It’s a small circle. Mostly family members, locals, and second-gen babies who grew up in the hood with the set already in their blood. It’s not the type of gang you just walk into. That kind of exclusivity keeps the politics tight and the loyalty tighter.

Because their numbers are small, they move militant. No loud flexing, no wild block parties. They get labeled the weakest by outsiders—but the ones who’ve tried them learned real quick that the size don’t match the punch. You’ll catch them on social media posted in tucked spots—inside alleyways, backrooms, or in traffic. Rarely deep, but always in sync.

BPP started on some neighborhood protector type of time—but reality hit hard. As jobs disappeared and options dried up, the gang leaned into hustling, robberies, and the streets. Some OGs

caught long bids for kidnappings, burglaries, and murders. A lot of the new gen sits on drug and gun cases, fraud, and sales.

Nowadays, the younger generation stays active—narcotics, home invasions, and pushing their music. But the old heads still got presence. Some still bang quietly, others speak at schools, hold jobs, or mentor the youth. Either way, they still rep BPP heavy.

 

Ties & Politics:

The Beverly Park Pirus stand ten toes down on the Piru card, repping it with pride, loyalty, and an unwavering commitment to the Blood movement citywide. Their allegiance to the Piru identity is more than surface-level—it runs deep in how they move, how they politic, and who they align with. BPP has made it a point to show consistent love to every Piru set across Los Santos, building a reputation as solid diplomats within the broader Blood umbrella. But among all affiliations, their roots and tightest bonds remain with East Side Piru—their point of origin—and Fruit Town Piru, an allied set they've rocked with for decades. These alliances are not just handshakes; they’re battle-tested relationships forged through years of mutual respect, loyalty, and shared struggles on the frontlines of South Central's gangland politics.

At the same time, Beverly Park has earned its share of enemies, most notably locking horns with 83 Gangster Crips and the South Side Compton Crips. The animosity also extends to many of the city’s Rollin’ Crip sets, although the frequency of run-ins with them varies. These rivalries aren’t recent—they’re deeply rooted in street history. The beef is generational, carried forward by a long line of fallen homies, retaliations, and turf clashes that stretch back decades. Funerals have been stacked on both ends, with each new name etched into a wall or inked on a forearm adding fuel to the fire.
Their pride doesn’t just show in how they move—it’s in how they rep their identity. You can tell a BPP member from across the block: the Miami Marlins gear is a nod to their affiliation with the Families, Red Sox caps are locked in for Beverly Park itself, and the Phillies fitteds pay homage to the Piru movement as a whole. These aren’t random wardrobe choices—they’re coded statements, each piece representing where they're from and who they ride for. On top of that, they often throw up the "locked P" hand sign, a signature mark you’ll see consistently across their social media presence, graffiti tags, and group flicks. It’s more than a gang—it’s a culture, a legacy, and a code that every member of Beverly Park Piru

carries on their back with pride.

 

(( Beverly Park Families (BPF) is a fictional gang inspired by real-life Piru sets. Our goal is to create a realistic, believable faction that feels true to its environment and history. We prioritize quality roleplay over sheer numbers, and staying in character at all times is expected. New members are encouraged to create a young character (ages 13–16) to allow for natural development and immersive storytelling. We’re currently open to new members. If you’re interested in joining or have any questions, please reach out to @Himothy, @Buete , or @BandemicGTA for more information. ))

 

Edited June 23 by Himothy

[BandemicGTA]

Reserved

Edited June 10 by BandemicGTA

[Jigsaw_]

nice thread

[Kaid121]

Good luck

[Soul Snatcher]

 

[fuel]

glhf, take it far

[Flockaus]

This dope, goodluck guys

[kuto]

take it far

[NORTEVIDA]

dope concept n thread

[ghundo]

gl🔥