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(Credits: Evening with Tenline Gangster Crips. HoodVlogs) The E/S 110th St Rancho Gangster Crips (RGC) & E/S 110th Diez Rancho Gangster Crips (DRGC) emerged during a period of collective harmony among the Rancho community known as the Rancho Stax Concerts. Ray Boyce, an influential individual who instructed 115th St Jamestown Ave of the "Rancho Gardens" Green Jackets Club, who later turned into the Bounty Hunter Rancho Bloods, had this community under his command, including Tyrone Tate, who was the founder and leader of the "Rancho Ave Projects" later known as the Grape St Rancho Crips. Both sides of the Rancho Community Bloods and Crips were together as one, moving as the Green Jackets. Tyrone had a clique named after the neighborhood where he grew up from outside of the Green Jackets, known as the Hickory Crips, before he branched out and made the Grape St Rancho Crips. Eventually, this would end due to the fact that Tookie Williams, the leader of The Crips, initiated his dominance against the Bloods by burning leather jackets belonging to the Blood Gangs. This was a huge form of assuring dominance and disrespect at the Rancho Stax's Concerts that took place at Ranchos Park and the Davis Los Santos Colosseum back in the late 1960s, where all the gangs used to hang out as a unity. In this way, it created what is now known as "taking a rival's rag" before it became rags. The Los Santos Rancho Stax Concerts served as a hangout for recreational activity and to pastime for the Blood and Crip gangs. After Tookie & his Crips made that statement, it sparked a conflict between both sides of the Bloods & Crips, leading to other Crip members forming their own Crip gangs around Los Santos, spreading more than ever. Two shot callers, Marion Hayward & Antonio Gomez, who were raised lifelong best friends and former members of Tyron's Hickory Crips, eventually broke away and formed their own gang. This gang was split into two sides: Blacks & Hispanics. Marion, being African American & Antonio, being Hispanic, this served as the official foundation for the 110th St Rancho Gangster Crips & 110th Diez Rancho Gangster Crips in 1973, which was a spinoff of the Hickory Street Crips and formed directly behind the territory of the Bounty Hunter Rancho Bloods & Grape St Rancho Crips. RGC is the primary part or face of the set, and DRGC is the secondary, making them one. They share a fairly tiny Rancho District neighborhood, both placing a high priority on 110th Street. The E/S 110th Rancho Gangster Crips (RGC) is one of the many gang organizations that are under the Gangster Crip (3x Trays Moving) umbrella or card. In fact, they are the only "G's" Gangster Crips in the Rancho District. The 110th Gangsters are one of the first sets to be put on the Movin Trays 3x Gangster Crips card. Over time, they've shown themselves to be beneficial for it despite initial concerns about their modest size and the hostility they faced being surrounded by all opposition. They started off as the 110th Hustler Rancho Crips before officially turning into the 110th Rancho Gangster Crips. They are a smaller family-oriented gang that has been active since back in the day, but as of now, they have a decent number of members who still push the turf's legacy. RGC is one of the deadliest active dominantly African American street gangs with Hispanic members located in the Southeast Los Santos Rancho District, SCLS. They reside in housing tracks, unlike most Rancho-located hoods, which have project housing called the Gunna Village in Rancho's Wilmont District, right between the Rancho Ave Projects, Jamestown Courts, & The Rancho Gardens. The turf resides from the Village, Dead ends to the Tracks, with this area being notable for its abundance creation of dead ends & alleys. Right near the Rancho Twin Towers from Wilmont Avenue & Grove St, wrapping around Carson Ave. They also reside on E 110th St & Covenant Avenue between Brouge Ave & Roy Lowenstein Blvd, including 108th through 112th Street near the Del Perro E 110 Freeway. Even while being considered to be one of the smallest notorious and violent gangs in the whole of Rancho District, they still hold their own, having strict alliances, making them almost EBK (Everybody Killer). #NBA #NOBRYDSALLOWED #KMS KILLMOESWAYS #F*CKABABYLOC ━ The streets of Good Ol Rancho District have been getting more dangerous over the years. The RGC had an intense beef with their rivals, "Grape St Rancho Crips" & the "Mad Family Swan Bloods" who they have been at it with for over 4 Decades since the early 1990s. On August 18th, 2021 17 Year 17-year-old known affiliate from RGC 109th St named Kentrell "Nina Hectic" Davis was at the RGC local Rancho Wilmmont District store "NJOY Liquor". Right off of 110th & Grove St around 6:34 PM in his turf when he was unknowingly spotted by four rival enemies from The Mad Swan Bloods & Grape St Rancho Crips. They so happened to be spinning or lurking in the area to catch themselves a victim and spotted Hectic. In the car were 3 Mad Family Swan Bloods & 1 Grape St Rancho Crip affiliates ages 21, 19, 18, and 16. Driver 19 Year-Old Darius "Baby EklectricRed" Brooks, passenger 21 Year-Old Ben "Tinky SwanBoy" Carter, 18 Year-Old Damian "ChoppjkaBoy" Hanes, and lastly 16 Year-Old Fredrick "Inkfant RedDevil" Johnson. In the vehicle, only one Swan member and the only Grape St member, "Inkfant RedDevil" & "ChoppjkaBoy", were not only strapped with firearms but were the adolescents' masterminds who saw the Hectic lacking. Remembering him from prior photos and videos being with the RGC, dissing from the internet beef they had prior. The duo brought it to light, introducing the information to their other two affiliates in the car. Without mercy, it was a chance to earn rank and a name, and that's what they did. "In Hectic We Trust, For Hectic We Bust" - 110RGC. Unaware of the circumstances, 17-year-old "Hectic" paid for his goods and started to go home around 110th & Grove St. The four competitors of adults and adolescents who were waiting for Hectic to leave the store started rolling up on him, asking him questions. Inching in the rear seat, a 16-year-old "Inkfant RedDevil" says, "Whoop! Eastside Byrd Gang, Inkfant RedDevil 77th St Swan Bloods! ain't you that tramp nigga from Greedies, right?" Adding on, "ChoppjkaBoy" whispers, "On Ten Tray Baby Loc's that's cuhs on Gee-oo". Replying in fear but bravery, the 17-year-old "Hectic" said, "110th St Crip, Nina Boy Hectic, you know what it is, cuhs." His fear of the circumstance triggers his survival instincts, with Hectic fleeing for his life, dropping his items. At that point, "Inkfant RedDevil", following behind his Grape St counter partner "ChoppjkaBoy", placed a wager. "Inkfant RedDevil" pulled out a Gen4 Glock-17 equipped with a 50 round drum, with ChoppkaBoy following up, brandishing a Gen5 Glock-19 equipped with a 30 stick clip and a red laser beam, bouncing out of the sedan vehicle, chasing Hectic, firing 29 shots in total, killing the youth RGC affiliate "Nina Hectic", leaving him lifeless on 110th Street. Right after the duo hopped back in the sedan and smashed off. The E/S 110th Diez Rancho Gangster Crips (DRGC) is a Hispanic subset of the 110th Rancho Gangster Crips, which divides the hood into two sides, 110th RGCxDRGC, with one half of the Hood being Black and the other Hispanic. Since they live on the same block, they operate as one with the Rancho Gangster Crips. The Diez Rancho Gangster Crips also represent 110th St. They work together as a unit and have been bonded since the 110th Rancho Gangster Crip establishment, and are still close in today's time, so speaking on RGC means speaking of DRGC also. They maintain Black-Brown pride, functioning as a single entity. Being a vivid Image and reminder in the Rancho Wilmmont District or the whole Los Santos that we can be one together, unlike gangs in Vespucci SA, where it’s very racial. All across their set and enemy standing grounds and the Rancho District, Diez Rancho Gangster Crips adolescents engage in activities such as heavy tagging & vandalizing anything in open public view. Outside the passion of tagging, DRGC hobby activities such as smoking, popping pills, drinking liquor, buzz balls, & ballooning with nos cans and whipits. They spread awareness of their frontline activities every day by showcasing them on their social media platforms. They are between the ages of 11 and 24, and the majority are still in middle or high school. However, they do have older homies in their mid-40s and early-50s who still run the neighborhood for future generations of the set. Since they are under the RGC, the DRGC uses the same vernacular lingo as the RGC and uses phrases like "Cuh", "On crip", "Oulalaa", and much more. They also wear the same exact attire as RGC, also prioritizing Royal / Navy Blue & Gray rags, additionally favoring the Detroit Tigers ballcap, "D" representing "Diez". They follow the same beef, wars, and politics as RGC. Once again, in contrast to RGC, who claim both 109th and 110th, DRGC simply claim 110th. The two cliques can be seen together on social media patrolling their territory since they stand for the same thing. The 110th Rancho Gangster Crips celebrate their hood day on 1/10 January 10th once every year, representing 110th street. This is the official birthday of when the hood was made. Doing so by wearing their Bandanas, custom airbrushed Dickies Jumpsuits, Hoodies, & Shirts with RGC-related topics & deceased homies from the turf. Young teenagers who are incredibly irresponsible and will stop at nothing to exhibit the gang lifestyle make up the majority of the subset's members. Additionally, they can be seen filming a number of music videos, interviews, as well as other types of videos on that street and in the Rancho District and surrounding region. Original cliques are known as Dead End (DE), Track Side (TS) & Lou Dillon Boys (LDB 108th-112th). They also push aliases like Dimeblocc, Deadline Crip, Wilmo Boyz, 110th st Blocc Boyz / Line Boyz, RRyda Mafia Line (RML), Young Ruthless Niggas (YRN), Young Nina Demons (YND), Hot Box Gang (HBG), The RRich Rydas (RR), RRyda Locs (RL), RRyda Gang (RG), Only RRydas (OTR). Newer cliques like the Yellow Tape Gang (YTG), GunnasVillage / VillageGunnas (GV), GMG (Gun Man Gang), and more meaningful cliques like The 1900 Hectic Blocc aka HecticGunnas x DirtGang (HB x DG) in honor of past away affiliates. Including a movement known as NoByrdsAllowed (NBA) for the intense beef with the Mad Family Swan Bloods. The 110th Rancho Gangsters Crips have many subsets and cliques within the RGC Gang as a whole. Each subset is based on different sides of their gang turf located in their neighborhood. They don't bang these subsets like it's a different gang outside of the RGC; it's more lingo, vocab, and all RGC at the end of the day. In general, the age groups range from 10-55, including the newer generation and OG's who are mostly involved in the trafficking of weapons and drugs in the Rancho area. Even while members of RGC are known to maneuver a little more deftly these days and try to avoid as much police notice as possible, they still sling on street corners and earn money by whatever means necessary. There is no dominant race among the subset's members, who are African American and Hispanic. They have formed a deep animosity toward the conflicted gangs they beef with, and they share an adversary with the rest of the set. Most of this clique's members are younger and like getting high & faded with other clique members, despite the fact that some of them have a history of violent conduct under the influence. You can catch The 110th Rancho Gangster Crips, wearing professional sports teams' attire to showcase who they are and stand for. They wear Royal Blue, Navy Blue, Red, and Gray Bandanas to represent themselves. Their primary ball cap is the Texas Rangers & Tennessee Titans Cap with the (T) standing for Tenline Gangster Crips & Trackside. Including MLB Teams attire such as The Washington Nationals (W) standing for Watts, Wilmington Ave & Wilmshaw, The Detroit Tigers & Northern Dame's (D) standing for DirtGang, Dimeline, Dimeblocc, Deadline & the Deadend Subset, The Georgetown Hoyas (G) for Trays 3x Gangster Movin Crips & Lastly the Minnesota Twins (TC) logo representing Ten Crip. Exclusive to 110th Rancho Gangster Crip members, they have created their own distinctive lingo. For instance, 'TL.I.P' for the deceased, or 'DeadLocies.' Another example, instead of saying 'Crazy', they'll remix it with 'Trazy', or shouting out 'RGRG! for Ryda Gang!' 'OuuLaLa!' or 'Gway!' when they see each other, greeting one another, or letting their presence be known. Opposition gangs or RGC competitors diss them with the terms "Tramps," "Greedies," & "Tenders". Being taught to show no remorse, to assert their dominance, the RGC leave their mark on public estate walls, rival gangs, & even their own turf walls crossing out letters like "P's" (for All Piru's), "O's & N's" (for all Rollin / Neighborhood Crips) "7's" (for 117th aka 7th St Rancho Crips), "H's" (for Hoova Criminals & Holmes St Rancho Crips), "G's" (for Grape St Rancho) even though RGC is Gangster Crips they only wack "G's"for Grape St Rancho, "B's" (for Mad Swan Bloods and All Bloods), and 'PJ's' (for PJ Rancho Crips). This practice serves as a way to symbolically displace their opposition's presence and leave a mark on the territory of their authority. By doing this on their land and their enemies' land, it symbolically deters their opponents from being respected. The 110th Rancho Gangster Crips routinely post pictures of themselves brandishing firearms on social media, including standard pistols like Glocks & Glocks with switches equipped with Flash Lights, Lasers Beams, Kris Vecs Mags, Extended Clips, or even Drum Mags, or they can be more deadly handguns, like Desert Eagles, FN45/57s, or any handgun you can think of. As well as machine guns, including ARPs, AK47s, Micro Dracos, Tec 9s, Mac 10s, & even Uzis, just anything they can get their hands on, it's serious in the Wilmo. In addition, with the West Coast / Los Santos having their culture of style, they frequently wear Buddha & Beaded Spiritual Necklaces, Ropes, Cuban, Rolex, and Franco chains, as well as Gold Rings, Golden Earrings, and Stolen Cartier and Rolex Watches. These subsets producing dangerous teens include Player Makers, Trained To Go, Vicious, Hotheaded, and Shiesty mentality individuals. The youth of RGC who choose not to pursue a 9–5 career eventually enroll in "Mayling Chilli Generals" programs. As soon as they began developing relationships, self-assurance, and mutual trust. Their common tactic is breaking into homes, aka (Flocking / Boppin For Chilli) or cars to find goods, including jewelry, gold, diamonds, clothes, guns, safes, cash earnings, or even feminine items like pricey purses. Poverty still exists in the Rancho Community region with struggling families. Lacking financial means to purchase ostentatious jewelry & materialistic apparel they want, these individuals frequently share clothes. It's a way of life, and jacking is the way to make a living for them. These days, they are well-known figures on social media who incite their opponents by making fun of fast money from all field work products they've maintained. This demonstrates and displays these young RGC teens, character of how they lace their cleats hopping off the porch head first, risking everything to succeed, having money in their pockets, including risking their freedom and maybe their lives, simply taking risk and taking trips. It's a lot, but hey, it's the hard-facing truth and reality of these teens. In addition to helping the older OG affiliates move narcotic items in the Rancho Wilmmont District, they essentially do everything for a fast profit. Due to their severe love of money and money-making mindset, they constantly make something out of nothing and commit numerous crimes while entering and exiting County Jail and Juvenile Camps. In the Rancho Wilmmont District, you can see 110th St Rancho Gangster Crips tag hit-ups, spray bombs, and vandalize public properties such as tunnels, freeway signs, neighborhoods, or anything else they think is worth marking. The 110th Steeters patrol their block, keeping an eye out for any intruders who would use social media to display themselves in the field. The conflict of beef is heated to an acute extent by their boasting about their music, graffiti, skits, dissing, female drama, and taunting of their adversaries. Younger members continue to earn rank, trying to prove their selves to their gang. Some of the younger affiliates, ages 13-21, are even crash-outs due to this fact. Mid-aged affiliates 24-30 are notorious for being money-grabbing, murderous, and flamboyant, possessing more luxury items like jewelry, cars, clothing, and designer sneakers.