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Bounty Hunter Bloods The Eastside Bounty Hunter Bloods gang was originally established in 1969 but became well established by 1972. Whilst today it is a set of the Bloods, it was originally known as the Green Jackets. Gary Barker and Bobby Jack are believed to be the set's founders. The gang is situated within Rancho Gardens, the largest government housing complex west of the Los Santos River. The complex forms the majority of its territory which is the largest of any African-American street gang in Jamestown. The gang has over 2,000 documented members and is subdivided into numerous subsets and cliques, including the Lot Boys, Block Boys, Bell Haven, Ace Line, Deuce Line, Tray Line, Four Line and Five Line. Like all Bloods gangs, the Bounty Hunter Bloods affiliate themselves with the color red. Its members tattoo themselves with the letters "B" and "H" which refer to "Bounty Hunters" and also use the letters in hand signs. The gang is perhaps most known for its long standing rivalry with the Grape Street Watts Crips which has been described by gang experts as "the most violent and long lasting feud between two gangs that are in the Jamestown area". In 1992, the truce was declared which saw a rapid decline in violence between the two street gangs. However, by 2005, the truce had reportedly imploded with the homicide rate increasing to at least seven. In 1993, Regis Deon Thomas, a member of the Bounty Hunter Bloods, shot and killed two Los Santos Police Department officers during a traffic stop. They were the first Los Santos police officers to be killed in the line of duty in the department's 65-year history. In 1997, members of the 118 East Coast Crips shot a school bus in the hopes of killing members of the Bounty Hunter Bloods, killing 17-year-old bystander Corie Williams instead. In 2003, shots were fired at Los Santos Police Department patrol officers in two incidents in the Rancho Gardens projects. In 2000, the FBI convicted 30 Bounty Hunter Bloods members on federal drug violations for the distribution and conspiracy to distribute crack cocaine. An injunction was imposed on the gang in 2004 which limited the movements of members. In 2013, O.F.T.B. rapper and Bounty Hunter Watts Bloods affiliate, Kevin “Flipside” White, was shot dead by alleged members of the Grape Street Crips. Bounty Hunter Bloods Vs Grape Street Crips War A series of shootings of unending retaliation from both sides. The community, burdened by a history of gang related violence, now suffers from a rise in deadly shootouts, further complicating efforts to maintain order. The escalating situation causes issues for the community, for example, recent incidents, such as the tragic killing of Jason Harrison, an innocent bystander caught in the crossfire of mounting tensions. This incident shows the destructive impact from the end of the treaty. Tensions are rising within the region, as the neighborhoods endure a level of violence not witnessed since the initial signing of the peace treaty in 1992. The end of the truce has not only reignited issues between the gangs, but has also exposed a leadership void within the Grape Street Crips and Bounty Hunter Bloods, leaving the neighborhood in a state of uncertainty. Challenges of restoring peace and stability in this troubled area have become complex. The Bounty Hunter Watts Bloods during the beef are developing under new leadership, with resources crippled from the aftermath the gang looks for new ways to profit amongst the violence and return to the streets. The famous urban peace treaty of 1992 between the Bounty Hunter Watts Bloods and Grape Street Crips has officially crumbled. This peace treaty aimed to reduce the deaths of innocents and shootings between these rival gangs, has now given way to an increase in violence. This has resulted in a series of shootings of unending retaliation from both On May 31, 2018, 103 Mayhem real name Tristian Smith was killed in a shootout with members of the Bounty Hunter Bloods between 112th Street and Jamestown Street. He left his vehicle to start a premeditated shootout on members of the ESBHBS (East Side Bounty Hunter Bloods) but unfortunately they returned gunshots to him and he was shot in the head. At around 12:45 PM officers on patrol from the Police Department responded to a call about an armed robbery before finding Tristian Smith unconscious in the middle of the street. Investigation reports believe Smith drove to the area in a dark SUV before firing several shots in an alley and being shot in the head in return in the shooting, he ended up collapsing in the street. The vehicle with which Tristian Smith went to the scene was no longer there when the police arrived and no other victims were found. To this day, the police are still actively looking for the shooter. A movement to pay tribute to the deceased (as often in gang culture)Mayhem Gang was formed among members of the Grape Street Crips gang to pay tribute to the deceased who is today among the most respected members of the gang. It is not uncommon for gang members to wear gang clothing on hood days (a local festival celebrated by the gang and neighborhood members) to continue to glorify their memory. Modern Day In the present day, the Bounty Hunter Blood affiliates are full-fledged gang members and a lot more ruthless than the older figures of their gang. Their rivalries calmed down over the years but they have neutral ties with other blood gangs, they are on good terms with the Madd Swan Bloods and Park View Gangster Bloods, Who's now-defunct but they dabble in tag banging from time to time still. The Bounty Hunter Bloods also have subsets within the section of Rancho such as 112th Street Lot Boys & 11th Street Block Boys. They started pushing the Everybody Killer mantra in the early 2000s due to falling out with other blood gangs in prison due to the Kutts and No Kutts conflict. Today the Mirror Park Bloods are nothing special but what you'd see on the streets of Los Santos. The gang still has some leadership to them due a lot of older members still being around. Outside of that younger members of the gang lack vision or goals for themselves they do the bare minimum to get by. A lot older generation either coming home from being incarcerated or too focused on raising their kids to care for the hope of the gang's future.

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BLACK MAFIA MOVEMENT "Affiliated Felons a/k/a The Black MOB" History The Black Mob started out as a small drug trafficking group of african-american teens. Before they were called “The Black Mob.” They went by the name “Affiliated Felons.” The organization started after the Black Panther movement was shut down. A lot of locals In the south central area of Los Santos came together and formed a coalition called the Affiliated Felons to protect their communities. Due to the crack-cocaine epidemic the group forgot their purpose and lost focus of the main reason the group was brought together. Majority of the original members split up and decided to do their own thing which was making profit anyway to help out the black community. Many residents thought they were taking the Robin Hood approach, but it only backfired. Over the years the organization turned into a trafficking organization however, most of the members are still predominantly African-American and they still operate in southern parts of Los Santos. Some of the crimes they commit range from some of the pettiest of theft to the most heinous, disrespectful, outlandish, random, morality-lacking crimes in Los Santos such as drug trafficking, street racing, weapons dealing, human trafficking, and money laundering. To this date, it isn't sure if hierarchy exists among this band of heathens. Recently, a series of raids in South Los Santos resulted in the confiscation of a multitude of illegal narcotics and firearms, which led to more information about the Affiliated Felons group being revealed, as well as insider informants. The Affiliated Felons under Rakeem Barksdale entered the hip-hop music business as South Los Entertainment in the early 2000s as a front organization to launder money from cocaine sales and to legitimize itself. South Los Entertainment served as a promoter for several high-profile hip-hop artists. In 2005, the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) indicted members of the Affiliated Felons, ultimately securing convictions by targeting the Johnson brothers under the Continuing Criminal Enterprise Statute, and both were sentenced to 30 years imprisonment. Subsequent indictments eventually targeted over 150 members of the organization, and over 25,000 people were estimated to be members or associates. Prosecutors alleged the Affiliated Felons made over $270 million during their operations. None Of the charges was able to stick to Rakeem However Vashon was the unlucky one and was pointed out by others associated with the operation and was served 100 years In prison. The Heartless Felons were already settled In Los Santos San Andreas Correctional facility before the DEA Indictment. However, they weren't big In numbers inside the prison. For decades Blacks and Northerners have always been out-numbered by the Whites and Southerners In San Anne. By the time members of the Affiliated Felons, the numbers of blacks shot up from 2005-2019. The Affiliated Felons created a coalition with the Heartless Felons Inside the prison growing stronger In numbers. The group caters to the majority of the black people who come Inside the prison and keep in In touch with them when they are on the outside. This allows both factions to keep growing on the inside and out. Los Santos Law enforcement agency, as well as the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, are struggling to combat the alarmingly fast-growing threat of the criminal organization in both the streets and in state prisons. Efforts to combat the criminal organization are primarily directed to the four state prison systems, as 85% of all Heartless Felons members are incarcerated in Ohio, San Andreas, Texas and Florida, and only 15% of them are active within society. The Transition The Affiliated Felons dropped the name and took on the name “The Black Mob.” They decided to take on this name because they were no longer street thugs hustling for quick cash. They started a drug and weapon pipeline across The five biggest states which was Los Santos, Chicago, Atlanta, New York and Philadelphia. The Black Mob decided to back multiple Black Lives Matter organizations using some of their businesses as a front to stay out of the Federal Government radar. Modern Day the Black Mob only supplies black street gangs across the five cities that they operate in. They stay away from gang warfare at all cost trying not to get linked back to any one group. Their business stretches from the illegal weapon trade to drug trafficking. They established a weapon hauling operation that started In Indiana and Kentucky due to the fact In those states it's easy to buy guns with no FFL or FOID. They will normally send a person who isn’t of essence with the streets to go and buy about 7-10 firearms then haul them to a specific state then they will receive payment. They also have multiple mobile hotspots also known as trap-houses where they print 3D weapons such as Polymer Ghost Glocks and attachments which the modern day gangs call “Switches.” Outside of the illegal businesses The Black Mob has multiple legit businesses which they use to place young African American youth In. They donate millions of dollars a year to the Black Lives Matter movement and they also have their own academic program which takes trouble from the youth of the streets. The program teaches the youth how to be businessmen it also pays for the trades that the youth want to attend free of cost.

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