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Showing content with the highest reputation on 08/08/2025 in all areas
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This faction is a depiction of the real F/W Venice Shoreline Crip gang. Currently our faction is invite only. All questions and concerns can be sent to @Original Cranky., @Roderick_Mays, and @AP..6 points
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The Money Over Bullshit crew is a group of hustlers, all of which come from diverse backgrounds, united together through a single goal— making money. Based in Playa del Seville, the crew's origins can be traced back to 2024, when it was just a small group of friends looking to earn some quick cash. Prior to establishing business in Playa del Seville, one of the crew's common practices was the re-location of their grounds of operation, often moving several times a year in pursuit of more profitable opportunities. As time went on, their focus also shifted. It wasn't just about making money anymore. It was also about establishing a name for themselves, gaining fame and notoriety on the streets.4 points
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GANTON VARRIO GROVE STREET Ganton Varrio Grove Street (GVGS) or Varrio Grove Street (VGS) is a hispanic street gang based in the Ganton neighborhood of Los Santos. The gang was originally formed in the mid-1980s by a small group of local teenage slackers from the area. They began as a tagging crew, writing graffiti under different names and marking up alleys, bridges, and rooftops around their neighborhood. At the time, their activity was limited to graffiti and neighborhood reputation—they were not yet involved in serious street-level crime or gang politics. In the early 1990s, the crew began to develop more structure and organization. As they became more active, they took on the name Ganton Varrio Grove Street (GVGS). Their turf overlapped with the territory of the Grove Street Families (GSF)—a predominantly black gang that had long claimed that part of Los Santos. In the beginning, there was conflict between GVGS and the Families. GSF members often confronted GVGS, seeing them as outsiders or a disrespectful tagging crew encroaching on their block. No Beef, No Bond However, even though GVGS had a hard time going up against GSF in the beginning, they stood their ground. Over the span of a year, several fatal fights and a few shootouts broke out between the two, which led to a major increase in police presence across the neighborhood—something neither side wanted. Eventually, the OGs from both sides met up and had a sit-down. After that, they came to an understanding. There was a slight friendship between some of the older heads, but the younger generations just kept it mutual—no starting shit, no real friendships, but no beef either. GSF gave the green light for GVGS to rock the color green, and that helped ease the tension in the area and locked in GVGS’s spot in the neighborhood. As the years went on, the Ganton neighborhood became more heavily hispanic. The Grove Street Families began to decline, with many of their members either locked up, killed, or simply leaving the gang life behind. GVGS, on the other hand, continued to grow. By the early 2000s, they had taken over most of Ganton and were recognized as the dominant street gang in the neighborhood. While they had respect for the GSF’s legacy, VGS now controlled the area. During this time, GVGS operated independently and stayed unaffiliated with the Sureños, even though many other hispanic gangs in Los Santos were connected to that larger network. When GVGS started gaining more attention and clashing with other hispanic gangs, they were pressured by multiple Sureño sets to choose a side. At first, GVGS refused, wanting to keep their identity independent. But over time, the pressure increased, and the benefits of affiliation became clearer. Eventually, GVGS agreed to align with the Sureños, allowing them to build relationships with other hispanic gangs while avoiding further conflict. No Green Light Around the same time in the 2000s, some of the younger members of GVGS started talking about forming cliques within the gang. They wanted to name smaller crews and push their own sets under the GVGS umbrella. But as soon as the OGs found out, they shut that idea down. They made it clear that GVGS was one hood and one identity, not a set of broken-up cliques. They reminded the younger generation how the original Grove Street Families had started to fall apart once they split into separate sets like Seville Boulevard Families and Temple Drive Families. The OGs believed that forming cliques would only bring division and eventually lead to the downfall of GVGS, so the idea was never given a green light. GVGS also became known for its strict stance on cultural identity. During the 2000s and 2010s, many hispanic street gangs in Los Santos started copying black street slang, style, and music. GVGS rejected this early on. The OGs from the neighborhood, many of whom had grown up together and shared strong cultural values, pressured younger members to stick to old school street code, and identity. The gang made it clear that importing black gang culture was not acceptable. Members were expected to speak like homies from the varrio—not like someone copying another culture By 2025, GVGS remains a small but firmly established Sureño gang with deep roots in Ganton. They are known for their loyalty to their neighborhood, their green color, and the use of the Green Bay Packers “G” symbol to represent Grove. They maintain a traditional street presence and continue to operate under the original values passed down by their OGs.1 point
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OOC Information: Ganton Varrio Grove Street (GVGS) is an invite-only faction — recruitment is strictly handled in-character, and random walk-ups won’t be entertained. While invite-only, anyone who can portray realistic hispanic street gang roleplay and show decent screenshot editing skills is welcome to be considered. Since this is the start of the project, we’ll also be creating new mods, so if you want to help build it from the ground up, send a forum message to @Ganton's Finest GVGS is a fictional gang with a San Andreas–lore twist, inspired by the original Grove Street Families but with our own backstory and identity. The OGs rejected black cultural influence on the younger generation, but this doesn’t mean GVGS is stuck in the past — it’s 2025, and the gang is fully aware of modern gang culture, social media, and clothing trends. In-character, we aim to keep visuals and skins old-school while still acknowledging the modern world. We follow a strict mod policy: only vanilla San Andreas skins with small, tasteful modifications to match the style shown in the thread. Our goal is high-quality roleplay, strong character development, and an authentic portrayal of the culture we represent. If you can’t stick to the concept, this isn’t the faction for you.1 point
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Hood Vlog: Issue with Graveyard Crips got Ocho#5 heated, he did what any activated gang-member would do for his set.1 point
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Twelve Blitzed The Set / Aftermath Lil Cuzz Jumped In The Canals Baby Goblin X CincoBlu2x Set Bound / Early Morning Run In W/ Junkyard Crip / Instant Fades Immediate Pack Out / Bashin All Tramps Back To Regular Programming / This MY Hood Back To Regular Programming II / Quick Whack Out Mr. Put Shit 2x Sleep1 point
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Gang Thick / Mexicans Came Thru On Bunk The Armenians Quick Hit-Up / Everybody Gettin Poured Up Abuela's Crib Got Blitzed / Cinco Finna Get Kicked Out Always Got A Place To Stay / See What It's Bout1 point
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Inked Up Putting Cameron & Cartier To The Test I-II Politicking About Armenian Meeting I-III1 point
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