SurSide Surenos

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SurSide Surenos

SurSide Surenos back ground Information Surenosbanner1

SurSide Surenos

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SurSide Surenos


    SurSide Surenos back ground Information

    Josue Ruiz
    Josue Ruiz
    Admin


    Posts : 65
    Join date : 2009-11-21
    Age : 30
    Location : Israel

    SurSide Surenos back ground Information Empty SurSide Surenos back ground Information

    Post  Josue Ruiz Sat Nov 21, 2009 4:59 pm

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    As our gang originates from the Mexican Mafia, your character MUST have some kind of mexican gang life and be Mexican-American or Latino, have parents or grandparents from Mexico. this rule is very strict and being a character that is anything but mexican-american will reduce your chances of getting in IC greatly, The name MUST be mexican/latio and such.
    I will only accept members who loves to RP a mexican, not because they are begin into it, and wanna join our power IG and our Money IG and such..


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    The Mexican Mafia originated in the mid-1950s at the Duel Vocational Institute in Tracy, California. The prison, originally built to house young male offenders, soon became the home of many Mexican-American street gang members mostly from barrios, or neighborhoods, in East Lost Angeles.
    The Sureno familia is a well known gang that rules a big part of Los Santos.
    The Surenos is a Spanish / Latino-American street gang.

    During this time White inmates enjoyed control over most of the trustee positions which offered them many prison luxuries. But more importantly, the Whites controlled the prison underworld. The Mexican-American inmates wanted more freedom and more importantly, to control the prison drug trade.

    A small group of Mexican-American inmates organized themselves into what would become to be known as the Mexican Mafia. They patterned their organization after the Italian Mafia, which was often discussed in the media during the 1950s. They even copied the Black Hand symbol used by the Italians. As the group recruited newly arriving Mexican-American inmates they soon took hold of the California prison system, however according to the Department of Justice, the group did not have a strong leadership structure until the 1960s. By this time they controlled the narcotic traffic throughout most of the California and San Andreas prisons.
    Early requirements of the gang required prospective members to be Mexican. Members also had to have completed at least one ‘hit’ or stabbing and their status in the gang was then based on their seniority and dedication. Dedication was usually proven by how many assaults they had engaged in.
    Over the years their membership rules have evolved. Most probationary members are now voted into the gang by three existing members. A few gained membership by murdering a Mexican Mafia member who had broken the gang’s rules. The Mexican Mafia, also known as La Eme, a Spanish word meaning ‘the M’ now instructs its members to;

    * Never informing
    * No homosexual acts
    * No cowardice

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    Other violations include practicing Christianity and "politicking"—creating dissension among members. Violation of these rules could result in a death sentence.

    Former Mexican Mafia members have complained that La Eme is set up in a manner that only the top leaders collect all the profits from the illegal activities of others. They describe that 99% of the gang works to serve the less than 1% of those who control it. Others describe being ordered to commit various crimes that have lengthened their time in prison, with no reward for their sacrifice.

    While in prison, members are expected to engage in drug trafficking, extortion and any activity to acquire money and control over other inmates.
    In the late 1960s a division occurred among Mexican-American inmates with a new group forming, which would later be known as the Nuestra Familia. It so happened that the majority of the Nuestra Familia members were from Northern California and the majority of Mexican Mafia members were from Southern California. As the war between the two groups continued some members began distinguishing themselves as either Nortenos, a Spanish word for Northerner, or Sureno, Spanish word for Southerner.
    As Eme members paroled to the streets, they were tasked with creating new cells to help facilitate more crime. In addition, paroled members explained the North versus South war occuring in prison to the young street gang members. The youngsters were told that when they did enter the prison system that they should align themselves with the other Surenos. The term Sureno was soon adopted by Hispanic street gang members throughout Southern California.
    Although some might identify themselves as being a Sureno gang member, the original meaning of the term denotes an umbrella of gangs who fall under the control of the Mexican Mafia. Sureno sets may have conflict with each other Sureno gangs on the streets, yet in prison they will bond together for protection under the leadership of the Mexican Mafia.
    Sureno gang members often identify themselves with the number ‘13’ to represent the thirteenth letter of the alphabet, the letter ‘M’. This is used to pay homage to the Mexican Mafia. Surenos will use the symbols Sur, XIII, X3, 13, and 3-dots in their graffiti and tattoos. In many parts of the country they will identify themselves with the color blue. Mexican Mafia members may have Sureno idenitifers as they were probably a Sureno gang member before being recruited into the Mexican Mafia. Other Mexican Mafia symbols include a black hand, the letters “MM” or the term La Eme.

    It is import to reinforce that the Mexican Mafia and Surenos are two separate identities. Some have described the Mexican Mafia as being the father of Surenos. The majority of Sureno gang members have no direct contact with Mexican Mafia members, yet the Mexican Mafia is able exercise control and influence over Sureno gangs located in Southern California And San Andreas (Los Santos) and a few scattered cities throughout the nation, without the knowledge of the majority of the street gangs’ members.

    While increasing in influence and power throughout the years, the Sureños hiearchy is relatively unorganized, and has made enemies, such as the Green Light Maravillas, a smaller gang that broke off in order to resist paying taxes to the Sureños. Sureño gang members often use the number 13 as gang identification, as the letter "M" is the 13th letter of the alphabet to show their alliance with "La eMe" or otherwise known as the "Mexican Mafia". Sureños represent themselves with symbols and phrases such as "Sur 13", "Los Sureños" and "Sureño Trece".
    theres also many cliques in sur 13 (a cliques is like a crew that controls a a few streets) exsample of a sur 13 clique is S.S.C SouthSide Criminals, southside criminals is a clique of sur 13 that cdawontrols a few streets in LV, SF, and a huge part of LS.

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