San Joaquin County Gangs Asian Gangs

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San Joaquin County Gangs Asian Gangs Abbreviation Loc Town Crips Asian Boyz Asian Crips Crayz Brothers Clan Tiny Raskal Gang Moon Light Strangers Original Crip Gangsters Down Ass Juveniles G-Block Hickcock Kill Squad Insane Bloods Original Blood Gangsters Men Of Destruction Bad Land Boys Toyota Runs Good TRG Apple Boyz ABZ Loonie Tunes Cartoons LTC Original Crip Gang OCG Original Blood Gang OB Insane Blood Gang IBG Down Ass Juvenile DAJ Hikock Squad HKS Little Ruthless Criminals LRC Ass Crack AC Booty Boys BLB Menace Of Destruction MOD Hmong Nation Society HNS Asian Street Walker ASW Asian Gangsta Crips AGC Moonlight Strangers MLS Corn Bread Chicken CBC Cambodian Junior Gang CJG Black Scorpion Boys BSB Black Gangs Abbreviation Page 1 of 2 San Joaquin County Gangs 118 East Coast Crips 52 Hoover Gangsta Crips Northside Gangsta Crips Southside Mob Crips Conway Crips Westside Bloods Nightingales Crip South Mobb Bloods 4400 Block Crips 44G'S Hispanic Gangs Abbreviation East Side Stocktone 14 Varrio Latino Locos 14 South Side Stocktone 14 Barrio Conway 14 Norteno Gangsters Rul 14 6th Street Gangsters 14 Triple Six Gangsters 14 4th Street Gangsters 14 West Side Nortenos 14 Central Stocktone Locos 14 Clay Street Gang 14 East Side Gangsters 14 Pilgrim Street 14 Vickeys Town 13 South Side Playboys 13 18th Street Gang Southside Stockton(Nortenos) SSS Eastside Stockton(Nortenos) ESS Northside Stockton(Nortenos) NSS Triple Six Gangsters(Nortenos) TSG Playboy Surenos PBS Vickystown Surenos VST Conway Nortenos Southeast Stockton(Nortenos) La Gran Familia LGF Page 2 of 2 .

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Asian Gangs in America: Why Should They Matter to Education?
International Journal of Education and Social Science; Vol. 6 No. 8; October 2019 ISSN 2410-5171 (Online), 2415-1246 (Print) Published by Research Institute for Progression of Knowledge Asian Gangs in America: Why Should They Matter to Education? Ie May Freeman, Ed.D. HeeKap Lee, Ph.D. Ivy Yee-Sakamoto, Ph.D. Azusa Pacific University 901 E Alosta Ave, Azusa, CA 91702 United States of America Abstract The prominence of gangs in America is a growing concern. Gangs have penetrated into the heart of communities across America. Their presence has had a measurable effect on society. Gang influence infiltrates into public school systems, where violent activities occur due to gang presence. As a result, many school districts have taken action to reduce gang involvement and violence, including the implementation of gang prevention programs. This paper allows the reader to understand the background of Asian gangs in United States and their impact on our schools. Key words: Asian gangs, gang membership, model minority, gang prevention instruction Introduction The prominence of youth gangs is a growing and critical concern in education in the United States of America. In this article will address the key causes and effects of youth gangs, especially among Asian American students and suggest effective strategies to implement the gang prevention programs. Factors of Gang Membership There are prevailing factors that influence why juveniles are involved in gangs. The first factor is insufficient education. According to Hawkins and Lynch (2006), youths who have inadequate education typically have a low degree of commitment to school. Duran (2006) reports that truancy, lack of focus, and poor grades are evidence of minimal dedication to school.
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Tacoma Gang Assessment January 2019
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SURENOS 13 (SOUTH SIDE) RACE: Mostly Hispanic, Caucasian SYMBOLS: SUR, 13, X3, XIII, La Eme, 3 Dots COLORS: Blue
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History of Gangs in the United States
1 ❖ History of Gangs in the United States Introduction A widely respected chronicler of British crime, Luke Pike (1873), reported the first active gangs in Western civilization. While Pike documented the existence of gangs of highway robbers in England during the 17th century, it does not appear that these gangs had the features of modern-day, serious street gangs. Later in the 1600s, London was “terrorized by a series of organized gangs calling themselves the Mims, Hectors, Bugles, Dead Boys [and they] fought pitched battles among themselves dressed with colored ribbons to distinguish the different factions” (Pearson, 1983, p. 188). According to Sante (1991), the history of street gangs in the United States began with their emer- gence on the East Coast around 1783, as the American Revolution ended. These gangs emerged in rapidly growing eastern U.S. cities, out of the conditions created in large part by multiple waves of large-scale immigration and urban overcrowding. This chapter examines the emergence of gang activity in four major U.S. regions, as classified by the U.S. Census Bureau: the Northeast, Midwest, West, and South. The purpose of this regional focus is to develop a better understanding of the origins of gang activity and to examine regional migration and cultural influences on gangs themselves. Unlike the South, in the Northeast, Midwest, and West regions, major phases characterize gang emergence. Table 1.1 displays these phases. 1 2 ❖ GANGS IN AMERICA’S COMMUNITIES Table 1.1 Key Timelines in U.S. Street Gang History Northeast Region (mainly New York City) First period: 1783–1850s · The first ganglike groups emerged immediately after the American Revolution ended, in 1783, among the White European immigrants (mainly English, Germans, and Irish).
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