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[Audio] In depth look at the two notorious gangs: The Guerilla Black Family and the Bloods. 

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Comparative Analysis of the Black guerilla family (BGF) and the Bloods

[Audio] Focus on the BGF and the Bloods, their origins, activities and organization structure. 

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Focus on the BGF and the Bloods Origins Activities Organizational structure

[Audio] The Black Guerilla Family was founded in 1966 By George Jackson inside the San Quentin State Prison in California. There were thousands of members involved in drug trafficking, extortion, robbery, and contraband smuggling.. 

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Founded in 1966 by George Jackson Founded while in San Quentin State Prison in California Thousands of members Drug trafficking, murder, extortion, robbery, and contraband smuggling Financial influence, difficult to quantify

[Audio] The Bloods were founded in Los Angeles as a reaction to the Crips with over 20,000 members. They were also involved in drug trafficking, murder, extortion, and robbery. They were also involved in arms trafficking.. 

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Founded in Los Angeles in the early 1970s as a reaction to the Crips Over 20,000 members Drug trafficking, murder, extortion, robbery, and arms trafficking Substantial amount of net worth due to extensive drug distribution networks

[Audio] The BGF was relevance to organized crime and gang violence in and outside of prison, while the Blood was a well-known gain that had a vast reach and influence.. 

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BGF was relevance to organized crime and gang violence In prisons and urban areas like Baltimore The Bloods were a well-known gang with a vast reach and influence

[Audio] BGF recruitment happened inside prisons with targeted inmates that were seeking protection and on the outside focusing on individuals already involved in crime. They were loyal to the African American unity and to self-defense.. 

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Inside prisons they targeted inmates seeking protection or ideological alignment Out of prison they recruited in urban neighborhoods, focusing on individuals already involved in crime Key factors were loyalty and commitment to African-American unity and self-defense

[Audio] The Bloods recruitment required a committing a crime or enduring a beating to prove loyalty. The Bloods drew in the younger generations.. 

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Begins at a young age Requires committing a crime or enduring a beating to prove loyalty Draws in younger individuals

[Audio] The BGF was funded by drug trafficking, extortion, robbery, and contraband smuggling. They distributed crack cocaine.. 

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Funding: Drug trafficking, extortion, robbery, and contraband smuggling Crimes: drug distribution of crack cocaine, murder, assault, and armed robbery

[Audio] The Bloods was funded by drug trafficking, extortion, robbery, and prostitution. They trafficked crack cocaine and methamphetamines.. 

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Funding: Drug trafficking, extortion, robbery, and prostitution  Crime: Drug trafficking crack cocaine and methamphetamine, murder, assault, arms trafficking, robbery

[Audio] The BGF organization structure consisted of leaders, lieutenants, sergeants, and soldiers. They had strict rules to ensure cohesion.. 

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Hierarchical system: leaders, lieutenants, sergeants, and soldiers Strict rules: ensures cohesion within prisons

[Audio] The Bloods' organizational structure was decentralized sets with their own leader with flexibility.. 

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Decentralized sets: semi-independent sets with their own leaders Autonomy: flexibility but potential for internal conflict

[Audio] BGF had a strict hierarchy, while the Bloods had flexible sets. The BGFs' were prison centric, while the Bloods were neighborhood-based. They both rely heavily on drug trafficking but differ in specific operations. BGF in prisons and the Bloods on the streets.. 

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BGF’s strict hierarchy vs Bloods’ flexible sets BGF’s prison-centric, ideological vs Bloods’ neighborhood-based youth recruitment Both rely heavily on drug trafficking but differ in specific operations BGF in prisons, Bloods on the streets

[Audio] The role of women in the BGF was smuggling contraband, managing finance, and servicing as lookouts and messengers. They also had to maintain outside connections and the stability with finances.. 

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Supportive roles: smuggling contraband, managing finances, serving as lookouts and messengers Crucial functions: maintaining outside connections and financial stability

[Audio] The role of women in the Bloods was drug dealing, robbery, and managing prostitution rings. The women were active in the criminal involvement and supportive functions.. 

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Varied roles: active criminal involvement and supportive functions Involvement: roles can include drug dealing, robbery, and managing prostitution rings Variability: depends on specific set and leadership

[Audio] Understanding their structure, recruitment, and activities aid in comprehending their impacts on society and criminal justice. In this presentation, we discussed the differences and similarities between the BGF and the Bloods.. 

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Recap of differences and similarities between BGF and the Bloods Understanding their structure, recruitment, and activities aids in comprehending their impacts on society and criminal justice

[Audio] Here we have the two references I used to create this presentation.. 

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3.2 Assignment

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In depth look at the two notorious gangs: The Guerilla Black Family and the Bloods

avatar

Focus on the B-G-F and the Bloods
 their origins
 activities and organization structure

The Black Guerilla Family was founded in 1966 By George Jackson inside the San Quentin State Prison in California. There were thousands of members involved in drug trafficking
 extortion
 robbery
 and contraband smuggling.

The Bloods were founded in Los Angeles as a reaction to the Crips with over 20
000 members. They were also involved in drug trafficking
 murder
 extortion
 and robbery. They were also involved in arms trafficking.

The B-G-F was relevance to organized crime and gang violence in and outside of prison
 while the Blood was a well-known gain that had a vast reach and influence.

B-G-F recruitment happened inside prisons with targeted inmates that were seeking protection and on the outside focusing on individuals already involved in crime. They were loyal to the African American unity and to self-defense.

The Bloods recruitment required a committing a crime or enduring a beating to prove loyalty. The Bloods drew in the younger generations.

The B-G-F was funded by drug trafficking
 extortion
 robbery
 and contraband smuggling. They distributed crack cocaine.

The Bloods was funded by drug trafficking
 extortion
 robbery
 and prostitution. They trafficked crack cocaine and methamphetamines.

The B-G-F organization structure consisted of leaders
 lieutenants
 sergeants
 and soldiers. They had strict rules to ensure cohesion.

The Bloods' organizational structure was decentralized sets with their own leader with flexibility.

B-G-F had a strict hierarchy
 while the Bloods had flexible sets. The B-G-F-s-' were prison centric
 while the Bloods were neighborhood-based. They both rely heavily on drug trafficking but differ in specific operations. B-G-F in prisons and the Bloods on the streets.

The role of women in the B-G-F was smuggling contraband
 managing finance
 and servicing as lookouts and messengers. They also had to maintain outside connections and the stability with finances.

The role of women in the Bloods was drug dealing
 robbery
 and managing prostitution rings. The women were active in the criminal involvement and supportive functions.

Understanding their structure
 recruitment
 and activities aid in comprehending their impacts on society and criminal justice. In this presentation
 we discussed the differences and similarities between the B-G-F and the Bloods.

Here we have the two references I used to create this presentation.