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montemontemonte

That's what's up WOOD!

OWWWEEEEEEE !!

Lets goooo!!

lets fricking go

OOC Chamberlain Housing Projects's serves as the base of our concept, we will eventually develop into a fully fledged street gang but want to give everyone an opportunity to develop their character appropriately with a focus on IC story-driven character development. We expect people to develop their character based on traits & IC events, this gives an opportunity for a hierarchy to form naturally allowing for a loose structure to eventually become rigid. Anyone attempting to join should do so by joining our Discord & simply approaching us ICly as a local resident. We expect new joiners to RP an age of 16/17 and a somewhat "Clean slate". We will be disbanding any members who attempt to join and RP an attitude that resembles a full on gang member. This means all joining members MUST go through a juvenile stage that'd likely begin with anti-social behaviour which with time develops into full blown crime. We will not tell people how they can or should achieve this but we will not be permitting anybody attempting to "skip" or by-pass an development stage. We have an expectation of members knowing the ROE inside out and will be making no exceptions especially with a simplified version being readily available.

Chamberlain Hills Housing Projects Constructed in 1971 by the Los Santos Housing Authority, the Chamberlain Hills Housing Project was part of a sweeping urban redevelopment plan intended to address overcrowding in South Central Los Santos. Designed as a high-density solution for working-class families displaced by freeway expansion and industrial zoning, the complex promised affordable housing, green courtyards, and community-centered living. By the early 1980s, however, economic downturn and job losses across Los Santos hit Chamberlain Hills particularly hard. As legitimate employment opportunities declined, the project became increasingly affected by the rise of street-level narcotics. Drug use and trafficking took root within the complex, fueling cycles of addiction, violence, and instability that reshaped its public image. City authorities responded with aggressive policing strategies throughout the late 1980s and 1990s. Heavy patrols, tactical raids, and zero-tolerance initiatives became routine, bringing constant law enforcement presence to the area. While officials framed these measures as necessary crime suppression, many residents viewed them as over-policing that strained community relations and deepened distrust. Over the decades, Chamberlain Hills has remained caught between two persistent forces — the long-standing struggle with drugs and the equally enduring tension between its residents and law enforcement — shaping its identity within South Central Los Santos to this day. Modern Day In modern-day South Central Los Santos, the Chamberlain Hills Housing Project remains one of the city’s most troubled residential zones. Decades after its construction, the complex now struggles under the weight of entrenched social issues that have only intensified over time. Drug problems are highly visible throughout the project. Dealers and users often live side by side in the same buildings, with stairwells and courtyards doubling as informal marketplaces. Open drug use is not uncommon, and residents frequently speak of how deeply narcotics culture has embedded itself into daily life. Attempts at intervention have been sporadic, and the cycle of supply, addiction, and petty crime continues largely unchecked. Youth disorder has also become a defining feature of the area. Groups of teenagers regularly gather in communal spaces, tagging walls and entrances with graffiti tied to emerging street crews. Vandalism of lifts, lighting, and playground equipment adds to the sense of neglect. Much of the anti-social behaviour — from harassment and intimidation to low-level theft — is attributed to 16–18-year-olds who move in loosely organised groups. Violence remains a persistent concern. Gun crime statistics have shown little meaningful decline in recent years, and the project is widely regarded as a breeding ground for gangs and small street crews competing over territory and drug trade influence. Conflicts that begin as minor disputes can escalate quickly, contributing to an atmosphere of tension that residents have grown accustomed to navigating. Education outcomes reflect the broader instability. Local high schools report high absenteeism rates among students from Chamberlain Hills, with many teenagers skipping lessons or dropping out altogether. Poor academic performance, limited supervision, and exposure to street culture create a pipeline that feeds back into the same cycles of crime and anti-social behaviour that have long defined the project. Today, Chamberlain Hills stands as a stark example of how concentrated poverty, drugs, youth disengagement, and persistent violence can reinforce one another — leaving an entire community struggling to break patterns that have endured for generations. Drug Trade In present-day South Central Los Santos, the underground economy of Chamberlain Hills revolves heavily around narcotics. What began decades ago as scattered dealing has evolved into a deeply embedded street-level trade that shapes daily life inside the project’s towers and courtyards. Multiple substances circulate within the complex. Cocaine and crack remain highly profitable staples, while heroin has resurged in recent years. Pharmaceutical opioids — including codeine syrup, oxycodone, and Valium — are frequently traded alongside marijuana, which is both widely sold and openly consumed. Transactions often take place in stairwells, parking lots, and between buildings, with dealers operating in familiar, highly visible spots that residents quietly learn to avoid. Competition over territory and supply routes fuels ongoing violence. Disputes over debts, stolen product, or encroachment on another crew’s corner regularly escalate. Killings linked to drug conflicts are not uncommon, and retaliatory cycles can stretch for months. The gun crime statistics tied to these disputes have remained stubbornly high, reinforcing Chamberlain Hills’ reputation as volatile ground. Juveniles play a significant role in the structure of the trade. Teenagers — particularly those between 16 and 18 — are frequently groomed by older dealers to act as runners, lookouts, or low-level distributors. Their age makes them strategically valuable; if arrested, they often face shorter sentences in juvenile detention. As a result, many young people from the project move in and out of juvie, accumulating records before they reach adulthood. For some, this revolving door normalises the system and hardens their ties to street crews. The drug trade also creates a blurred line between user and seller. Some residents begin dealing to sustain their own addiction, while others grow up in households where narcotics activity is routine. Entire networks can exist within a single building — suppliers, mid-level distributors, street sellers, and consumers all living within floors of one another. Law enforcement operations periodically disrupt activity with raids and targeted arrests, but the structure quickly regenerates. As long as demand remains high and economic alternatives remain limited, the trade continues to reproduce itself, embedding deeper into the social fabric of Chamberlain Hills and shaping the future of the youth growing up within it.

Good luck!

Davis Varrio 70 is a Mexican-American street gang based in Davis. The gang claims the East side of the incorporated city of Davis, bordered by Macdonald Street, Brouge Street, and Carson Avenue. Davis Varrio 70 is one of the oldest longstanding varrios in the city. Davis Varrio 70s ranks among the largest Hispanic street gangs in Davis. It is the only varrio that controls three separate turf areas within city limits, with sections on both the East and West sides. The newest emerging and most active clique on the East side is the clique Mafiosos, known as MFS. The clique built its name through graffiti and violent rivalries, maintaining ongoing conflicts with other Davis Varrios, Piru sets, and Crip sets. These include Davis Varrio Tortilla Flats, Davis Varrio Segundo, Davis Varrio Locos, Davis Varrio Tokers, Tree Top Piru, and ATF Davis Crip. These conflicts have contributed to racial tension within Davis.

outlaws

Take it far

b team

🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

Know we finna do it up like always on Bloods

The Rollin 20's Outlaw Bloods (R20OLB) started as a small branch off from the Rollin 20’s Neighborhood Bloods. They are predominantly African American street gang based on the East Side of Rancho, mainly posted on Jamestown Street. The neighborhood they reside in is often referred to as the Low Bottoms. The Low Bottoms got their name from having a historically low income and also for having low-lying/flat areas all around. Other known gangs located in the Low Bottoms include the Avalon Gangster Crips, Pueblo Bishop Bloods, Playboys 13, 43 Gangster Crips, and Broadway Gangster Crips, among others. The Rollin 20's Outlaw Bloods share a heavy alliance with the Rollin 30s Bloodstone Piru. The alliance has been going on for years to the point where both gangs are practically sharing each other's hoods. Going around each of their turfs, you can see tags from both hoods. Their alliance is named ES230 (20s x 30s); They remain strong to this day and gained members, money, and power over the years of having the alliance with each other. The R20OLB is also a part of the V.S.O.P alliance. The V.S.O.P alliance consists of 4 gangs, the Rollin' 20 Bloods (Outlaws & Neighborhood Bloods), Blood Stone Pirus (Rollin' 30s & Rollin' 40s), Blood Stone Villains, and finally Swan Bloods (Mad Swans, Mobb Swans, Family Swans). The R20OLB has a huge presence in the gang scene and has a bunch of allies and rivals. Their allies are the Rollin 30's/40's Blood Stone Pirus, Rollin 20's Neighborhood Bloods, Black P. Stones, Swan Bloods, and the Blood Stone Villains. They are also one of the last true CK riders, pushing all crab killer. Most of their rivals are crips. Rivals include: Neighborhood Crips, East Coast Crips, Gangster Crips, Avalon Gangster Crips, Broadway Gangster Crips, Mac & Thug Hustler Crips, and Low Bottom Hustler Crips. They've also been going at it with other Latino gangs such as the East Side Trece, Primera Flats 13, Varrio 22nd Street 13, and 38 Street Gang 13. During 2005 March 19th, a 17-year-old male by the name of Xavier Brackston was shot and killed while standing outside of a local corner store. Xavier Brackston was a part of the R20OLB under the name of "Lil Red Kapone". He was loved around his neighborhood, seen as a good kid, but behind the scenes, he was an active gang member. Throughout the whole week after Xavier was killed, killings between the 4Pacc Gangster Crips and the Outlaw 20 Bloods spiked the murder rate high. In this small war, the Outlaw 20 Bloods lost at least 5 members to the justice system, life without parole.

And we're back

I see this development is looking real good my boy, keep it p

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