$casualmind$ Posted March 15, 2019 Posted March 15, 2019 Faction meeting 10 PM. Dont be late gomie, gomie no puto!
Gospel Posted March 15, 2019 Posted March 15, 2019 2 hours ago, casualmind said: Faction meeting 10 PM. Dont be late gomie, gomie no puto!
Rogers Posted March 15, 2019 Posted March 15, 2019 AGE UP, 26. The Modern Era. Israel Perez and his homie circa 2019. Just so you know the vibes... Israel been thru ups and downs ever since he brings back the legacy of Eighteen gang in El Corona. A lot of things happened in the barrio from the endless beef with Trey, Nortenos, Seville, South Mob, and many more. Also a couple of his homies got arrested by the so-fucking-nasty injustice system. Therefore, it makes him becoming the more grown man than he was. Some of his homies also inducted theirselves as his soldados which means bring the significant growth for the barrio from the dark age. The drug crews are established nowadays where they can be found through Unity and the bridge side. With that being said the economy are growing fast due the demands of the narcotic they are selling. After the hard work, those drug money were spent for branded clothes and brand new cars. Nobody's ever wearing ugly clothes at every corners in El Corona that makes the neighborhood looking modernized and not looking 90-ish anymore. The gangbanging is being reduced for now due their enemies lack of motivation caused the presence. So, the barrio is back on it's track like he demands. Now, he branches out his businesses not just from illegal side, but also with legal things like workshop and studio. The most important thing for him is raising the Eighteen legacy like back in the days and stopping the authorities from labelling his barrio just filled with narcs and illegal activities.
Outlawz Posted March 16, 2019 Posted March 16, 2019 13 hours ago, Rogers said: AGE UP, 26. The Modern Era. Israel Perez and his homie circa 2019. Just so you know the vibes... Israel been thru ups and downs ever since he brings back the legacy of Eighteen gang in El Corona. A lot of things happened in the barrio from the endless beef with Trey, Nortenos, Seville, South Mob, and many more. Also a couple of his homies got arrested by the so-fucking-nasty injustice system. Therefore, it makes him becoming the more grown man than he was. Some of his homies also inducted theirselves as his soldados which means bring the significant growth for the barrio from the dark age. The drug crews are established nowadays where they can be found through Unity and the bridge side. With that being said the economy are growing fast due the demands of the narcotic they are selling. After the hard work, those drug money were spent for branded clothes and brand new cars. Nobody's ever wearing ugly clothes at every corners in El Corona that makes the neighborhood looking modernized and not looking 90-ish anymore. The gangbanging is being reduced for now due their enemies lack of motivation caused the presence. So, the barrio is back on it's track like he demands. Now, he branches out his businesses not just from illegal side, but also with legal things like workshop and studio. The most important thing for him is raising the Eighteen legacy like back in the days and stopping the authorities from labelling his barrio just filled with narcs and illegal activities. El Chapo Is Behind Bars, but Drugs Still Flow From Mexico The conviction in Brooklyn of the Mexican crime lord Joaquín Guzmán Loera, known as El Chapo, may have little lasting impact on the effort to stem the flow of drugs into the United States. Credit Stephen Speranza for The Los Santos Times. The conviction this week of the Mexican crime lord Joaquín Guzmán Loera was one of the most visible victories for American law enforcement since the war on drugs began in the 1970s, a triumph over a cartel leader who survived — and thrived — for decades on his business skills, brutal violence and bottomless bribes to Mexican officials. And yet on Jan. 31, the same day that the trial of Mr. Guzmán — known to the world as El Chapo — ended in a Brooklyn federal courtroom, border officials in Arizona made an announcement: They had just seized the largest load of fentanyl ever found in the United States, a haul that was hidden in a truck carrying cucumbers on its way through the Nogales port of entry, a crossing that Mr. Guzmán’s organization, the Sinaloa drug cartel, has traditionally run for years..
Recommended Posts
Archived
This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.