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It includes gangsters that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent. Pages in category "American female gangsters" The following 30 pages are in this category, out of 30 total.
Executed American women (79 P) M. American female murderers (1 C, 279 P) O. American female gangsters (29 P) P. ... Contact Wikipedia; Code of Conduct;
The film follows Welch's rise from a teenager's mother to a drug dealer in Detroit, referred as "First Lady" of the notorious Black Mafia Family. [2] The film also starring Tobias Truvillion , Leon , Jessica "Jess Hilarious" Moore, Faith Malonte, Tristan Fazekas and Kellie Shanygne Williams , while Tonesa Welch make a cameo appearance.
The Black gangs, which started as protection groups, began fighting each other. But in 1965 after the Watts Rebellion, much of the violence between the gangs dissipated. Members instead focused on fighting police brutality and other social injustices. Black gang activity declined in the years following with a turn towards political advocacy. [7]
This is a list of hood films. These films focus on the culture and life of African-Americans, Hispanic-Americans, and, in some cases, Asian-Americans or White Americans who live in segregated, low-income urban communities. This list also includes comparably economically disenfranchised and crime adjacent communities in other countries such as ...
This category is located at Category:Female gangsters. Note: This category should be empty. ... This list may not reflect recent changes This page ...
The Black Mafia, also known as the Philadelphia Black Mafia (PBM), Black Muslim Mafia and Muslim Mob, was a Philadelphia-based African-American organized crime syndicate. The organization began in the 1960s as a relatively small criminal collective in South Philadelphia, known for holding up neighborhood crap games and dealing in the illegal drug business, but at its height of operation in the ...
[5] ("Boy" was a degrading reference to a black man of any age; Mrs. Johnson was not strictly referring to male children.) Lydia Smith, a 25-year-old free black woman, testified that she was kidnapped in 1825 and kept in Cannon's home before being moved to Johnson's tavern.