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The Folk Nation was formed on November 11, 1978, within the confines of the Stateville Correctional Center. [2] Larry Hoover, the chairman of the Gangster Disciple Nation, created the idea for the alliance and persuaded many leaders of large black, white, and Latino gangs from Chicago to join.
"Krazy Kripples" is the second episode of the seventh season of the American animated television series South Park, and the 98th episode of the series overall. It first aired on Comedy Central March 26, 2003. In the episode, Christopher Reeve comes to South Park to promote stem cell research.
Emekwanem Ogugua Biosah Jr. (born March 29, 1990), [2] known professionally as Maxo Kream, is a Nigerian-American rapper.His debut album Punken was released in 2018, and the follow-up and major label debut, Brandon Banks, was released in 2019.
[5] Growing up on Hoover Street, Hanley joined the 52 Hoover Gangster Crips: "I was gang-banging at 12. I was a Hoover Crip. My homies were doing it and I wanted to do it. I can't really explain that. I didn't get into it with another hood or anything like that. I was just following the leader."
Number of episodes Reference Season 1 September 20, 2000 7 [20] Season 2 February 8, 2001 5 [21] Season 3 June 26, 2001 3 [20] Season 4 January 9, 2002 9 [20] Season 5 June 5, 2002 7 [22] Season 6 October 14, 2002 8 [23] Season 7 January 22, 2003 5 [24] Season 8 October 6, 2003 7 [20] Season 9 January 5, 2004 5 [25] Season 10 July 20, 2004 5 ...
Stanley Tookie Williams III [1] [2] (December 29, 1953 – December 13, 2005) was an American gangster who co-founded and led the Crips gang in Los Angeles. He and Raymond Washington formed an alliance in 1971 that established the Crips as Los Angeles' first major African-American street gang.
Shooters in the Eight Trey Gangster Crips are known as demons, Dival “Paco” Magwood testified in a federal murder and racketeering trial. Crips shooter outlines NC gang life, what happened the ...
Why We Bang starts by depicting a short history of African-American organizations and communities during the 1960s and 1970s such as the Black Panthers.It is then suggested that these organizations were "infiltrated by the CIA", eventually leading to the division of the then more unified African-American community, and again leading to the establishment of new violent street gangs.