![]() Indeed, some members today claim to pursue Larry Hoover's new public title for the gang, 'Growth and Development. The organization has traditionally portrayed itself to the public as a legitimate yet aggressive agent of social and political reform. But it can ensure, at least, that we will no longer be his agents.įrom where I stand, that’s as clear as the water in Slave River. The Black Gangster Disciples (GD) were formed in Chicago's Englewood neighborhood in the 1960's. non-Greek, if we stand divided, divided we will keep falling.Ī call for Black cohesion does not absolve the “white man” of the unspeakable, incalculable horrors and human rights violations he has and continues to inflict upon us. the poor, uneducated and uncultured - only weakens us. ![]() Bloods, or Jack & Jill’s, and assorted “Afro-stocracies” vs. How can we afford not to see each other as brothers and sisters when so much of the world sees all of us Black folks as “n-s.” We are not each other’s enemy.Īnd tribalism - whether it is Hutus vs. Tribalism, or divisions within the race, have always existed. For the destiny and hope of the Black man has always and will forever lie in your own Black hands. The few significant differences that emerged from the comparison include: (1) slightly higher anger control for GDs (2) more GDs members appear to drop out and become inactive (3) GDs operate more businesses (4) GDs pay more dues (5) GDs field their own political candidates, while Vice Lords work for mainstream candidates and (6) Vice Lords. “Love yourselves, protect yourselves, save yourselves, free yourselves. ![]() I also see and hear history and the ancestors, whispering upon the winds: When we united with the Gangster Disciples (GDs). Sitting here in Ghana, and staring at life today on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean, I still see liquor, guns and things incomparable to the Black body being used to devastate, destroy and enslave our communities. Army Rangers Vs Crips Street Gang greenscreen quanodag hooduniversity streetgangs armyrangers. Indeed, the documented history of Ghana’s own role in both the indigenous and the Atlantic slave trades - in the selling by chiefs, kings and others of slaves acquired through warfare, raids, kidnapping or other means - is disturbing to read in “A History of Indigenous Slavery in Ghana” by Akosua Adoma Perbi, a history professor at the University of Ghana. ![]()
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