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The Smack Town Mobb "Members of Black Businessmen" Overview The Smack Town Mobb, also known as the $mack Town Mobsters, $mack Town, or simply the $-Mobb — with “MOBB” standing for Members of Black Businessmen — is a primarily, though not exclusively, African-American organized street gang and crime syndicate. Founded in the early 1960s, the organization originated in the Paradiso Housing Projects of San Fierro, formed by a group of southern migrants seeking new opportunities on the West Coast. Led by Romeo Mack, the group began as a tight-knit family crew known as the Mack Clan (or the Smack Mobb), before evolving into one of the most feared criminal organizations in the Bay Area. Initially known for robbing neighborhood crap games and selling narcotics, the Smack Town Mobb rose to power after Romeo Mack declared war on San Fierro’s Italian Mafia — particularly mob boss Don Fabrizio “Fat Fab” Loretto, who had been exploiting the city’s Black communities through drug and prostitution rackets. The violent conflict that followed left over forty people dead and several others missing. By its end, the Smack Town Mobb emerged victorious, driving the San Fierro Mafia out of the Black neighborhoods and uniting multiple gangs under one banner. The Mack Family (1969) Location: Paradiso, San Fierro, San Andreas Era: Late 1960s The roots of the Smack Town Mobb trace back to the Mack Clan, a southern family that migrated to San Fierro’s Paradiso district in 1963. Following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and the subsequent civil unrest, the city’s Black and Brown neighborhoods descended into poverty. In response, many young men — including the Mack Clan — turned to the streets for survival, led by their patriarch, Romeo Mack. (A picture from 1969 of the organization's founder Romeo Mack) By 1970, the Mack Clan became known as the Smack Mobb. The name “Smack” came from their reputation for heroin dealing and their infamous “slap” discipline on the streets. “MOBB,” meanwhile, stood for Members Of Black Businessmen, symbolizing unity and empowerment through organized crime. By 1975, the Smack Mobb had become the dominant force in San Fierro after Romeo Mack eliminated a rival known as Preach — a fake Black revolutionary who secretly controlled Bay Area rackets for the Italian Mafia. By taking out Preach and seizing his operations, Romeo liberated San Fierro’s Black underworld from Mafia control, becoming the first true Black Godfather of the Bay. The Fall of Preach & The Rise of the Mobb After seizing control from Preach, Romeo held a legendary meeting beneath the Gant Bridge, in what would later become the Pleasure Domes Club. There, he proposed uniting all Black gangs under one organization — keeping Black money circulating within the community. Not all were convinced. Former associates of Preach challenged Romeo to eliminate two of Preach’s old partners if he wanted their loyalty: • Lieutenant Hatchet — a corrupt, racist SFPD officer who handled Preach’s dirty money. • Don Fabrizio “Fat Fab” Loretto — the San Fierro Mafia boss who used Preach to exploit Black neighborhoods. Romeo orchestrated a brilliant and brutal plan. He murdered Hatchet’s partner, drugged Hatchet with heroin, and staged a scene that caused police to gun him down in a frenzy. Soon after, Fat Fab sent his son, Giorgio Loretto, to kill Romeo in a drive-by — but the attempt failed, and Giorgio was killed instead. Seeking revenge, Fat Fab arranged a fake “peace meeting” disguised as a boxing match. Romeo, realizing it was a trap, worked with Chai Lo, leader of the Chinatown Triads, to plant explosives in two dummies that resembled himself and his lieutenant. When the Mafia attempted to attack the dummies, Romeo detonated the explosives — killing Fat Fab, his sons, and several top-ranking mobsters. That explosion marked the beginning of a new era: The Smack Town Mobb ruled the Bay. The Golden Era (1976–1985) During the late 1970s and early 1980s, the Smack Mobb dominated San Fierro’s heroin and prostitution rackets. However, the arrival of crack cocaine in 1981 brought chaos and competition. New rival gangs — such as the Dragon Claws (Chinatown), Hashbury Hustlers (Hashbury), Carlton Gangster Family (Carlton Heights), and Flat Dog Crew (Ocean Flats) — began challenging the Mobb’s control. Romeo Mack fought to maintain dominance, generating millions annually through drug sales, extortion, and racketeering. But on Halloween Night, 1986, his reign came to an end when he was assassinated at his mansion in a drive-by shooting. It’s widely believed that the hit was ordered by remnants of the San Fierro Crime Family seeking revenge for Don Loretto’s death. Romeo’s murder triggered a violent power struggle — creating a vacuum that unleashed a new wave of gang wars across San Fierro. Smack Town (1992 – Present Day) Following Romeo Mack’s death, various factions splintered off from the original organization. Many of Romeo’s descendants relocated to other states, starting new criminal enterprises or investing in legitimate businesses — from real estate to music and entertainment. One of Romeo’s grandsons reestablished the crew in Bayside during the early 1990s, while the remaining loyalists in Paradiso kept the original name alive as the Smack Town Mobb. The gang continued operating through the 1990s, controlling drug trafficking, prostitution, and robberies across their turf — particularly in Mack Block, one of San Fierro’s most dangerous areas. $teadily $mobbin' (2019 – Present) After the COVID-19 era, younger generations of the Smack Town Mobb revived their old traditions and fashion — gold jewelry, watches, and rings became their form of identification. While open to other races, the group’s mission remained the same: to uplift African Americans, resist systemic racism, and create independent money-making opportunities through both legal and illegal means. The Culture Female members typically wear chokers, earrings, and gold accessories to symbolize loyalty. Like Los Santos street gangs, the Smack Town Mobb is territorial, claiming blocks and businesses as part of their domain. Criminal Activities The Smack Town Mobb is involved in both street-level and high-level organized crime, including: • Drug Trafficking (Heroin, Crack Cocaine, Methamphetamine) • Prostitution and Human Trafficking • Extortion and Racketeering • Loan Sharking and Illegal Gambling • Arms Trafficking • Robbery, Burglary, and Car Theft • Fraud, Counterfeiting, and Money Laundering • Witness Intimidation, Murder, and Arson Several members are also tied to the music industry, using their influence and street connections to maintain control through fear, power, and profit. OOC Information This faction is inspired by Felix Mitchell, the infamous Oakland drug lord and leader of the “69 Mob,” who operated across California and the Midwest during the 1970s and 1980s. To join the faction, players must find us in-character (IC) through roleplay. Recruitment happens only IC — no OOC invites. Once contacted IC, you’ll be evaluated for authenticity, RP quality, and character portrayal. After proving your value, you’ll receive an invite to our Discord. Or DM @GoldieMackThe1st To rise in rank, members are expected to contribute to the faction through screenshots, development, and consistent character portrayal. The Smack Town Mobb values quality over quantity — we are not just criminals, we are businessmen. $teadily $mobbin’

G-Money: A Pimps Poetry Chapter 1: The Rise of G-Money Hol' up, fam. Back in the day, on April 10th, '93, Goldie Mack blessed San Fierro Hospital with his presence. His pops, Donell, was a brotha who'd flipped scripts, from street hustlin' to throwin' down with the Black Panthers. And his mama, Marie, held it down as a nurse at the same crib where Goldie popped out. Fast forward to '98, when Goldie hit up San Fierro Elementary. But life threw a curveball when his folks couldn't hang in the Bay anymore. Gentrification was trippin', so they had to bounce to Los Santos, Overhill Drive in Glen Park. That hood was lit, back in the day, not gonna lie. Pimps, hos, stick-up kids, dopeboys, and gangs ran the show. By 2006, Goldie, then 13, was cold kickin' it with the Overhill Rollin 60s, the Bacc Hood 60s, a shady click within the Rollin 60s Neighborhood Crips. Then came 2007, when Goldie hit Crenshaw High, he was already makin' a name for himself with Overhill 60s. Breakin' into cribs, jackin' folks for their loot, throwin' down with rival sets, bustin' caps, and taggin' up walls. Yeah, he was on the come-up, earnin' that nickname G-Money for real. Chapter 2: Homie Drops the Hammer and Hits the Big Time During this time, 2009 to be exact, Goldie, a young buck just 16 summers young, copped his first ride—a clean '58 Tornado. He linked with his crew, flipped that joint into a sick lowrider, and we boom, the Ghetto Roll Models C.C were born. They started slayin' the competition, making bank at them lowrider shows. One fateful day, late 2010, at Crenshaw High, Goldie's vibe switched when he met Sunny Monroe, a fly mixed chick with moves like Shakira. They tight quick, and before you know it, they was like Bonnie and Clyde. Flash forward to Graduation Day, 2011. Goldie's chillin' at his party, set up by the one and only Sunny Monroe. Outta nowhere, these twin sisters, Brandisha and Janis Reeves, step to him lookin' fly. Sunny had the whole thing planned. They talked that game, got Goldie all hot and bothered, and ended up having a 3 Way with him. But here's the kicker: after the session, they hit Goldie up like, 'Ay, we wanna turn you into a player.' They had this crew called the B&J Network, hookin' up with the bigwigs in Los Santos. Goldie was like, 'Really tho?' and by the end of the day, they'd brought in over $8K. Money talks, and Goldie couldn't resist the hustle. He ditched his lowrider homies and his boy Deshawn Jenkins, and he was out here on the block, running a crew of his own. Chapter 3: The West Coast Hustler During the Spring of 2012, when Goldie hit 19, he was a young hustler on the grind. He flipped that prostitution dough into a crib in Marina, keepin' it lowkey and avoidin' the drama in South Central. Focused on his paper, he started building an empire. That led him to link up with some heavy hitters. One crew, the Valentine Enterprise, was tight. They was run by Natasha and Kimberly Valentine, and their G, Carry Saunders. They took a shine to Goldie and hooked him up with a sweet penthouse in the Valentine Hotel on Rodeo Drive. But it wasn't all about livin' large. They wanted Goldie to recruit more girls for their brothel hidden inside the hotel, and have him run it as co-manager. Goldie was all about that, and the money started flowin' like crazy. He was rubbin' elbows with the rich and famous out in West L.S. By the time he turned 20, Goldie Loc was killin' it. He was a co-manager at the 'Pretty Pony' strip club in Verona Beach and 'Gangsters Paradise' in Temple, a spot that had everything from a brothel to a nightclub. Goldie was a baller, a hustler, and the talk of the town. Chapter 4: From the Streets to the Music Biz and Beyond Goldie was a hustler with big dreams. Rhymin' since he was a teen, he dropped hot tracks underground as 'G-Money.' But he wasn't just spittin' bars—he was connectin' with foos from every hood, Crips, Bloods, and even Eses. They were his soldiers, his homies on the grind. Goldie's right-hand man, Deshawn Jenkins, was a pimp and a player. Together, they ruled their empire. But when Deshawn took his own life in 2013, Goldie took the reigns solo. Goldie's game was gettin' bigger. He linked up with a fat cat from the Russian Mafia, met him at some lit party at the Pretty Pony. They plotted to open up a house of ill repute, disguised as a massage parlor and spa in the Commerce District. It was gonna be a dope front for their shady business. Final Chapter: Justice's Vendetta I'm about to drop some realness on y'all. Check it, it was all going down for Goldie. His joints and the grimey money he was slingin' were getting hit by this dirty cop named Harry Dickerson. This fool was known for the nasty, violating some folks he collared, especially the ladies of the night. They called him 'Officer Dick Em Down' for a reason. Anyways, Harry raped and killed one of Goldie's women, and he was cooking up some bogus evidence to pin it on him. That's when Goldie hit the bricks and rolled into Montgomery, Red County. He hooked up with a local G named Franklin Clay, who threw some dough at the pigs to ease the heat. But their ride came to a screeching halt when Franklin got popped by the fuzz in San Fierro during a wild car chase with Goldie. Franklin jumped out with his heat, blazin' away at the SFPD. The fools blasted him quick, and they were about to smoke Goldie too. But he threw up his hands and got busted for two cold-blooded murders, plus he got hit with pimping, kidnapping, and violating some women. They gave him the death penalty, but Goldie was like, 'Nah, I ain't guilty.' So they knocked him down to 25 to Life. That same year, a detective was on Goldie's case and caught up with Officer Dickerson, the lowlife. Harry got shipped to Death Row, and guess what? Goldie got sprung from the joint in 2024. He wasted no time getting his hustle back up and running.

Richard Navarro was born in the United States to undocumented Mexican immigrants who came seeking a better life. His parents worked long hours in low-paying jobs, struggling to provide stability while living in constant fear of being discovered. Growing up in poverty, Richard witnessed the challenges of living without legal status and learned early that the system offered little help. As he grew older, Richard turned to the streets for opportunity. He started with small hustles, moving stolen goods and counterfeit items to earn quick money. Over time, he built relationships with people involved in more serious operations. He gained a reputation for being smart, discreet, and reliable, which opened doors to larger criminal enterprises. In his early twenties, Richard became involved in the illegal arms trade. He started by transporting weapons for others, eventually managing shipments himself. He learned how to source firearms, disguise shipments, and move them through networks that connected suppliers and buyers across different regions. His operations were efficient and quiet, and he earned the trust of powerful figures within organized crime circles. Richard’s business grew steadily. He developed contacts who handled storage, transport, and distribution, creating a network that allowed him to operate under the radar. He focused on precision and control, ensuring that every transaction was handled with care and that his identity remained protected. While he gained wealth and influence, Richard lived cautiously. He kept his personal life separate from his work and avoided drawing attention. The success brought power, but also constant risk and isolation. Over time, he became known as a key figure in the underground arms trade, a broker who could move weapons quietly and efficiently. His story reflects a life shaped by survival, ambition, and the choices made in a world where legitimacy was never an option.

Diamond in the back, sunroof top Diggin' the scene with a gangsta lean Wooh-ooh-ooh