[GUIDE] ABOUT BLACK DISCIPLES AND BE A GANGBANGER ON BD's

[Omar81]

What are Black Disciples?

 

The Black Disciples (often abbreviated as BDN or BDN III) is a large black street gang based in Chicago, Illinois. The Black Disciples are part of the alliance of street gangs but are known to engage in violence with other Folk Nation gangs such as the Gangster Disciples. As of this writing, there may be as many as 300 "sets" of the BDs throughout the Chicagoland area. Each "set" typically has 30 to 40 members, and is identical in the format of its organizational structure.

Black Disciples originating in Chicago. Like many other gangs in the United States, the BDs are able to exist over time only by the criminal exploitation of children. The BDs arose from the splintering of a larger gang, the Black Gangster's Disciples. The process began with the death of the Devils Disciples leader in 1974 and the resulting formation of the Black Gangster Disciples. Currently, the BDs has as many as 300 sets, each with 30-40 members and a similar organizational structure. In each set or dynasty, the lowest-ranking members are soldiers or representatives. The permanent leadership ranks include Minister, Assistant Co-Minister, and the Demetrius. The top living boss is King Shorty, also known as the crowned king. The BDs sponsor drug selling and syndicated gambling. Ritualized violence maintains internal discipline. Gang members use hand signs and tattoos. The BDs pose less of a threat than more centralized gangs due to their nature and their inability to keep many older members. However, its top leadership makes a good living off its type of youth slavery and by opening up new operations in new geographical areas. Suppression of the BDs and similar gangs should include enacting both civil and criminal penalties against adult gang leaders who use children to do their dirty work, eliminate the costs to the adult gang leaders in the criminal exploitation of children, eliminating any social benefits the gang claims to provide a leadership, educating community leaders and parents about gang profiles, and allowing natural conflict in gang leadership to produce the gang splintering effect. Photographs and figures presenting BD gang symbols and rules.

 

 

1. Style

The Black Disciples had their own style which was well known in Chicago and the surrounding areas They are often called "Folks", here the important point of roleplaying being a BD'S banger is Style. In general, the Black Disciples style wears black bandanas and black jackets and often performs rap and hip hop songs with a Chicago dribble theme. They also have their own hats For Represented The Set:

 

 

CHICAGO WHITE SOX

 

 

2. Environment

Black Disciples is a street gang which also has its own env ironment, they live in it Low Life Trenches Or what is better known and popular is O'BLOCK They live in a harsh and active environment, Don't be surprised if you meet them, you could be kicked out or shot because you don't have an attitude. The following is an explanation of O'BLOCK Neighborhood known for the most murders and robberies in Chicago:

 

 

 

Parkway Gardens Apartment Homes, commonly known as O-Block, is a 694-unit privately owned apartment complex located in Greater Grand Crossing area, and is on the border of Woodlawn and Washington Park.[2] Chicago's Greater Grand Crossing, Woodlawn, and Washington Park community areas are located on the South Side of Chicago, Illinois. The complex was built from 1950 to 1955; architect Henry K. Holsman, who planned several of Chicago's affordable housing developments, designed the Modernist buildings. The apartment complex was the first to be cooperatively owned by Chicago's African-American residents, who experienced a housing shortage during the Second Great Migration due to segregation; early residents included former First Lady Michelle Obama, and more recent inhabitants have included rappers Chief Keef, King Von, and Fredo Santana. In recent years the complex has become one of Chicago's most violent blocks. The complex is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

 

 

3. Slang

Every city has its own lingo, so if you're spending some time in Chicago, you might as well get acquainted with the local vernacular. From unique Chicago delicacies to nicknames for interstates, there's plenty of Chicago slang that might elicit a bit of confusion if you haven't spent much time in the Midwestern metropolis. While most people are familiar with "The Bean" and nicknames for other Chicago attractions, we've gathered some more essential Chicago slang—including terms you can use during your next visit to a Chicago hot dog restaurant. If you are not local to that environment, I suggest you don't use this slang because you could get killed. In general, this slang can only be used by locals, so be careful.

 

 

Bungalow (n.): One-story, single-family homes with slanted roofs that are found in neighborhoods throughout the city.

 

Chicago handshake (n.): The local version of a boilermaker, typically comprising a pint (or can) of Old Style and a shot of Malört.

 

Chicago Mix (n.): The salty-sweet combination of cheddar and caramel popcorn. You'll find it at Garrett Popcorn (where the scent usually wafts into the street) and pretty much every other popcorn shop in the city.

 

Comiskey (n.): When the original Comiskey Park (the home of the White Sox) was demolished in 1990, the team's new ballpark went by the same name until it was renamed U.S. Cellular Field in 2003, and more recently Guaranteed Rate Field. Many fans still cling to the South Side stadium's original title.

 

Coach house (n.): A small apartment located in the rear of a property. The construction of new backyard houses is currently prohibited under Chicago's zoning ordinance, making these vintage residences increasingly rare.

 

The Dan Ryan (n.): Named for former Cook County Board president Dan Ryan Jr., this southern section of I-94 and I-90 runs from the Jane Byrne Interchange to 95th Street.

 

Dibs (n.): When it snows in Chicago and people dig out parking spots on the street to move their cars, you'll find stretches of pavement reserved with lawn chairs, tires, cinder blocks, stuffed animals and other assorted junk in observance of this winter ritual.

 

“Dragged through the garden” (adj.): Language used when ordering a Chicago-style hot dog indicating that you want all of the usual toppings (typically this includes yellow mustard, chopped white onions, neon green relish, a dill pickle spear, tomato slices, sport peppers and celery salt).

 

The Eisenhower (n.): Named for President Dwight D. Eisenhower, this section of I-290 runs from the Jane Byrne Interchange to Schaumburg. It's also referred to as "the Ike."

 

The "L" (n.): Short for elevated, like the train lines it refers to. It's now used as a blanket term for the CTA's train system (including the lines that run at or below ground level).

 

Frunchroom (n.): The front room of an apartment or house, where guests are usually entertained.

 

Gangway (n.): The narrow walkway between two buildings. It's said that gang members back in the day would use these passages to get around and escape the police.

 

Garden apartment (n.): A word used by realtors to gloss over the fact that the apartment you're looking at is in the basement (or, at the very least, partially below street level).

 

Grabowski (n.): A colloquial name referring to a hard-working, blue-collar worker. Originated from Chicago Bears coach Mike Ditka calling players on the team “Grabowskis,” a reference to former Bears running back Jim Grabowski.

 

Jagoff (n.): A term used to describe corrupt politicians, bad drivers, lousy tippers and anyone else that Chicagoans generally dislike.

 

The Kennedy (n.): Named for President John F. Kennedy, this northern section of I-94 and I-90 runs from the Jane Byrne Interchange to O'Hare International Airport.

 

Mild sauce (n.): A combination of ketchup, hot sauce and barbecue sauce that is usually served with fried chicken. You'll find it on the menu at places like Harold's Chicken Shack and Uncle Remus Saucy Fried Chicken.

 

Pedway (n.): The network of underground pedestrian passageways that connect many buildings in the Loop.

 

Pop (n.): A sweetened, carbonated soft-drink also referred to as “soda” or "Coke" in other parts of the country.

 

S-Curve (n.): Portion of Dusable Lake Shore Drive at North Oak Street, where the drive path rapidly curves west and then quickly straightens back northward. The current iteration is, however, gentler than the infamous “Z-Curve,” a section of the lakefront highway that had two near-90 degree turns and was abandoned in the 1980s.

 

Six Corners (n.): The intersection of Irving Park Road, Cicero Avenue and Milwaukee Avenue in the Portage Park neighborhood. The general area around the specific intersection is popular for shopping and retail. Not to be confused with three-street intersection of North Avenue, Damen Avenue and Milkwaukee Avenue in Wicker Park.

 

Slashie (n.): A bar that also sells beer and liquor to go. Sometimes the beer and booze is sold through an attached liquor store, and sometimes (like in the case of GO Tavern in Logan Square) you'll find coolers and shelves in the bar itself.

 

Steppin’ (n.): A rhythmic partnered dance that was popularized on the South and West Sides in the 1940s and 50s.

 

The Stevenson (n.): Named for former Illinois governor Adlai Stevenson, this is the name frequently used for the portion of I-55 in Cook County, which connects Chicago to St. Louis.

 

Two-flat (n.): A two-story apartment building found in many Chicago neighborhoods where one tennant on the first floor and another tenant on the second (and sometimes a third tennant in the garden unit). You'll also find three- and four-flats throughout the city.

 

Wet (adj.): A common descriptor used when ordering an Italian beef sandwich, indicating that you want a liberal amount of the gravy (a.k.a. au jus) the meat was cooked in drizzled on top.

 

4. Activity

1. Tagging / Strikes, yes you already know that people often tag "whoosh here", yes this is tagging their name or strikes / Wall-Banging. A little bit of advice from me when tagging, don't use "#" for example #sapdK #Gangthick #Hoover #Gunnid or whatever because it looks CORNY

 

2. Trooping / Foot Patrolling / Mobbing, this one is hanging out in the hood, walking with your homies, checking around the hood, it's as simple as that, if you make it complicated, you'll have a headache.

 

3. Checking Temperatures, how is the /heat/ or your relationship with other gangs? Checking the beef, how is your opps, is it still hot, their relationship with your friend, going to the hood rival, taunting or something like that. it's simple

 

4. Missions / Skits are a bit difficult to explain, but I'll try, Missions are easy, gang affairs/activities with other gangs can be in negative ways or in positive ways, I'll just take the negative ones because they're usually fun, for example, killing rivals, hitting rivals, tagging rivals. on rival hoods etc. So, Skits is different from Mission, Skits are not always gang-related matters, they can be directed at ordinary people or civilians, for example a robbery or a shooting against anyone in this world. Well, usually the ones who do this are young people who are told to do so by Big Homie or the older generation.

 

5. Net Bangin, now this is the most important because we live in the era of computers and technology, the use of social media here is very important, which is usually done by young people, you will often see gangsters on IG, IG, making stories about weapons, taunting rivals via social media , including posting via live IG, posting activity on the hood and so on, now that is an important point of net banging, because this is your infrastructure for roleplay so you don't get bored. it could also be net beef, etc

 

CLOSING:

ITU SAJA MUNGKIN ROLEPLAYING TIPS DAN GUIDE DARI SAYA SEMOGA DIPAKAI DAN DIPAHAMI LEBIH BAIK, TUJUAN SAYA MEMBUAT GUIDE INI SUPAYA KALIAN LEBIH MENGETAHUI BAGAIMANA DAN APA ITU BLACK DISCIPLES LEBIH RINCI, SAYA HARAP SEMOGA GUIDE INI BERMANFAAT BAGI KALIAN

 

 

 

[$Fooshr$]

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[$mostchaos$]

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[Groundhog]

Nice one

[justice leg]

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[Lamelo Ball]

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[$ClonaZepam$]

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