What is the gang blood?

Answer 1

I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United Blood Nation. I swear my heart and my soul to the option-N to all my brothers and sisters in the UBN "UBL" or any other nation, part of the Bloods. I pledge to the flag to represent the death of me. Nobody or nothing will be allowed to come before my almighty Blood Nation. I give my life and take one for my UBN "Osama bin Laden." With this oath, I promise to life "UBN

Answer 2

As the Crips grew in South Central Los Angeles in the early 1970s it began to other gangs. It was during this period of conflict that several gangs joined forces against the growing threat crip. The best known gang within this group was the Piru Street Boys. They lead the revolt against the Crips and its role in creating the Bloods gang in 1972.

Over the next 10 years the Bloods continued to operate and grow in a fragmented manner. Conflict with the Crips and Bloods were found following a small minority.

Between 1982 - 1984 of violence between the two groups has soared. At this time crack hit Los Angeles. Crackm or more properly called rock cocainem is cheaper and more addictive than powder drugs. Gang territories became more important than the blood and crip fought numerous series of drug sales locations. Some members of the blood in several major cities on the West Coast market for their drugs. To minimize attention from law enforcement, many Blood gang members abandon wearing obvious identifiers of gang connections, to enable them to continue illegal activity with little fear of arrest.

During the late 1980s that the Bloods became a household name. The film Colors, staring Sean Penn and Robert Duvall, which was published on the gang problem in Los Angeles. There is rumor that some cinemas in fact promote the film by offering a bandana films participants. It was after this film that many young people who are not following the gang based in Los Angeles began creating their own Blood gangs. Although many of these groups were nothing more than childish dress imitating the pipe bands and they have seen in a film, a number was soon involved in violent activities and comparable sales of drugs gang blood committed by gang members home in California.

In 1993, a group on the East Coast, a gang known as the United Blood Nation. Born in the Rikers Island prison in New York, African American prisoners of the group as a means to protect themselves from the Latin Kings, the most common group in the prison system of the time. Although blood Nation (UBN) was born in prison, that members of parole in the streets, they formed street gangs on the East Coast, under the same name, while emulating the lifestyle of Los blood Angeles.

Although the majority of Blood gangs identify with the color red, members do not always wear gang identifiers in May in the commission of criminal offenses. On the west coast are more likely to use a scarf for identification, while some Blood sets on the east coast, will use a necklace of colored beads.Although Blood gangs share the same name, there is no structure for all blood groups. A member of a gang of blood in Springville, Utah in May to be very active in the life of gangster, but has no blood tie gangs in the East or West.

Bloods will align themselves with other gangs for criminal activities, including their rivals the Crips, although most alliances quickly. The Bloods are known to be involved in all forms of criminal activity, but they are best known for selling drugs.

The Bloods gang was formed initially to compete against the influence of the Crips in Los Angeles. The origin of the Bloods and their rivalry with the Crips dates to the 1970s, where the Pirus street gang, originally a set, or faction, of the Crips,[5] broke off during an internal gang war, and allied with other smaller gangs to found the gang that would eventually become known as the Bloods. At the time, Crips sets outnumbered Bloods sets by three to one. To assert their power despite this difference in numbers, Bloods sets became increasingly violent, especially against rival Crips members.[1] The Pirus are therefore considered to be the original founders of the Bloods. During the rise of crack cocaine, the gang's focus shifted to drug production. Bloods sets operate independently of each other, and are currently located in almost all States. Blood sets on the East Coast are often seen as affiliated with the United Blood Nation, a gang which originated in Rikers Island.

The United Blood Nation, simply called the Bloods, formed in 1993, within the New York City jail system on Rikers Island's GMDC (George Mochen Detention Center), sometimes called C 73. GMDC was used to segregate problem inmates from the rest of the detention center. Prior to this time period, the Latin Kings were the most prevalent and organized gang in the NYC jail system. The Latin Kings, with mostly Hispanic members, were targeting African American inmates with violence. These African American inmates, organized by some of the more violent and charismatic inmates, formed a protection group which they called the United Blood Nation. This United Blood Nation, which was actually a prison gang, was emulating the Bloods street gangs in Los Angeles, California. Several of the leaders of this recently created prison gang formed eight original Blood sets to recruit in their neighborhoods across New York City.[6]

By 1996, thousands of members of the Blood street gang were establishing themselves as a formidable force among gangs and continued a steady drive for recruitment. At this time, the Bloods were more violent than other gangs but much less organized. Numerous slashings (razor blade or knife attacks) were reported during robberies and discovered to be initiations into the Bloods. This Blood in ritual became the trademark for the Bloods. Bloods recruited throughout the East Coast.[6]

The Bloods gang was formed initially to compete against the influence of the Crips in Los Angeles. The origin of the Bloods and their rivalry with the Crips dates to the 1970s, where the Pirus street gang, originally a set, or faction, of the Crips,[5] broke off during an internal gang war, and allied with other smaller gangs to found the gang that would eventually become known as the Bloods. At the time, Crips sets outnumbered Bloods sets by three to one. To assert their power despite this difference in numbers, Bloods sets became increasingly violent, especially against rival Crips members.[1] The Pirus are therefore considered to be the original founders of the Bloods. During the rise of crack cocaine, the gang's focus shifted to drug production. Bloods sets operate independently of each other, and are currently located in almost all States. Blood sets on the East Coast are often seen as affiliated with the United Blood Nation, a gang which originated in Rikers Island.

The United Blood Nation, simply called the Bloods, formed in 1993, within the New York City jail system on Rikers Island's GMDC (George Mochen Detention Center), sometimes called C 73. GMDC was used to segregate problem inmates from the rest of the detention center. Prior to this time period, the Latin Kings were the most prevalent and organized gang in the NYC jail system. The Latin Kings, with mostly Hispanic members, were targeting African American inmates with violence. These African American inmates, organized by some of the more violent and charismatic inmates, formed a protection group which they called the United Blood Nation. This United Blood Nation, which was actually a prison gang, was emulating the Bloods street gangs in Los Angeles, California. Several of the leaders of this recently created prison gang formed eight original Blood sets to recruit in their neighborhoods across New York City.[6]

Bloods members identify themselves through various gang indicators such as colors, clothing, symbols, tattoos, jewelry, graffiti, language, and hand signs. The Bloods gang color is red. They like to wear sports clothing, including team "Starter" jackets that show their gang color. Some of their favorite teams include the San Francisco Forty Niners, the Philadelphia Phillies, and the Chicago Bulls. They are also known to wear Dallas Cowboys clothing, whose logo contains a five-pointed star.

The most commonly used Bloods symbols include the number "5," the five pointed star, and the five pointed crown. These symbols are meant to show the Bloods' affiliation with the People Nation, a large coalition of affiliates created to protect alliance members within the federal and state prison systems. These symbols may be seen in the tattoos, jewelry, and clothing that gang members wear as well as in gang graffiti, which is used by the Bloods to mark their territory. Such graffiti can include gang names, nicknames, declaration of loyalty, threats against rival gangs, or a description of criminal acts in which the gang has been involved. Bloods graffiti might also include the word "Piru" which refers to the fact that the first known Bloods gang was formed by individuals from Piru Street in Compton, California.

Finally, Bloods graffiti might include rival gang symbols (particularly those of the Crips) that are drawn upside down. This is meant as an insult to the rival group and its symbols. Bloods members also have a unique slang. Bloods greet each other using the word "Blood" and often avoid using words with the letter "C." Finally, Bloods use hand signs to communicate with one another. Hand signs may be a singular movement, like the American Sign Language letter "B," or a series of movements using one or both hands for more complex phrases. United Blood Nation (UBN) or East Coast Bloods initiates often receive a dog-paw mark, represented by three dots often burned with a cigarette, on their right shoulder. Other UBN symbols include a bulldog and a bu