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Black P. Stones (Jungles)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Afro-American street gang
Criminal organization
Westside Black P. Stone Bloods
Years active1960s-present
TerritoryBaldwin Village[1]
EthnicityPredominantlyAfrican American[2]
Membership(est.)500–900[2][1]
ActivitiesDrug trafficking, weapons trafficking, robbery, assault, murder[1]
AlliesBloods[3]

Pirus

Black P. Stones
RivalsCrips18th Street Gang

TheJungles faction of theBlack P. Stones street gang is a "set" of theBloods gang alliance inLos Angeles. Originating in Los Angeles'Baldwin Village neighborhood in the 1960s, the Black P. Stones became one of the largest gangs in the city.[2] The gang has been linked to various crimes, including murders, assaults, robberies, narcotics violations and firearms violations, and has been the subject of numerousFBI andLAPD investigations.[1]

Overview

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History

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Territory

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The Black P. Stones in Los Angeles once consisted of two separate gangs the Black P. Stones do not affiliate with any type Crips.

the City Stone Bloods, in theMid-City/Arlington Heights area, and the Jungle Stone Bloods, in the area that was once known as "the Jungles" during the 1960s-1980s
to the early 2000s, now officially known as Baldwin Village, on the West Side ofSouth Central Los Angeles.[4] Although Baldwin Village is less than a mile square, the area is home to 700 to 800 gang members, according to theLos Angeles Police Department (LAPD) in 2005.[5]

Intergang relations

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The Black P. Stones are affiliated with the Bloods alliance and especially with the Piru coalition. The gang is a rival of the Crips.[2] The Black P. Stones have also been involved in a long-running conflict with the18th Street gang, aLatino gang which is based in a territory north of Baldwin Village.[6][7]

Investigations and prosecutions

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On November 10, 2005, theFederal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Los Angeles Office andLos Angeles Police Department (LAPD) served 16 federal drug indictments and arrested at least 18 members of the Black P. Stones accused of conspiracy and drug trafficking in a joint effort called "Operation Stone Cold".[8] Almost 1,000 law enforcement personnel took part in the operation, carrying outpolice raids inBaldwin Village,Hawthorne andInglewood, and seizing stashes ofcrack cocaine and weapons, including anAR-15 assault rifle and anAK-47.[9] The indictments followed an investigation which lasted over a year, and involvedinformants infiltrating the gang and making videotaped drug buys from members.[5] 17 people were convicted on federal charges, and another 12 were convicted on state charges following the investigation.[1]

In 2006, agang injunction was filed against the Black P. Stones by theLos Angeles City Attorney,Rocky Delgadillo, prohibiting members from congregating in public.[2] Police alleged the gang was responsible for 1,500 aggravated assaults and 28 murders between 2000 and 2005.[7]

75 members and associates of the gang were indicted on a variety of state and federal drug charges as a result of "Operation Red Dawn", a year-long investigation by the FBI and LAPD, which culminated in a series of raids involving over 900 federal agents and police officers in Southwest Los Angeles, on May 19, 2011.[10][11] 135.5 grams ofPCP; 41.2 grams ofmethamphetamine; 25 kilograms ofmarijuana; 1.7 kilograms ofcocaine; and a variety of firearms were seized as a result of the operation.[1]

Los Angeles City AttorneyMike Feuer and prosecutors heavily targeted property owners and managers of the Chesapeake Apartments, a 425-unitapartment complex spread over more than 17 acres which was a longtime stronghold for the Black P. Stones, to crackdown on gang crime. Between July 2013 and November 2017, Feuer filed 98 nuisance abatement lawsuits and secured 96 injunctions related to specific properties with documented gang and/or narcotics activity.[12] The LAPD also conducted raids and arrests among the apartment buildings which decreased crime within that area dramatically.[13]

In the media

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The 2001 filmTraining Day, starringDenzel Washington, was filmed on a cul-de-sac inBaldwin Village, and featuredCle Shaheed Sloan ofAthens Park.[2] Additionally, the gang was featured in another film that year,Baby Boy. The Jungles appear in season 2, episode 1 of the television seriesSouthland and season 1, episode 12 ofGang Related, as well as the music video for theWaka Flocka Flame song "Hard in da Paint".[2]

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^abcdefSeventy-Five Members and Associates of the Black P-Stones Street Gang Charged with Narcotics Violations in Task Force Investigation and Community-Focused Initiative Known as “Operation Red Dawn” Laura Eimiller,FBI.gov (May 19, 2011)Archived August 24, 2017, at theWayback Machine
  2. ^abcdefgWelcome to the Jungles Harley Geffner, thelandmag.com (July 26, 2022)Archived July 26, 2022, at theWayback Machine
  3. ^Derek J. Moore (March 15, 2008)."Ruthless Asian gangs blaze trail of violence Killing in Jenner casts spotlight on ultraviolent syndicates with roots in Long Beach".Press Democrat.Archived from the original on April 7, 2014.
  4. ^Donald Bakeer,Crips, 1987
  5. ^abWinton, Richard (November 11, 2005)."Agents Arrest 8 in Gang Sweep".Los Angeles Times.Archived from the original on April 12, 2015. RetrievedSeptember 26, 2014.
  6. ^Gang Violence Fuels Racial Tensions Erika Hayasaki,Los Angeles Times (September 30, 2006)Archived December 4, 2022, at theWayback Machine
  7. ^abL.A. police aggressively target hard-core gangs Joe Mozingo,Los Angeles Times (May 1, 2008)Archived June 8, 2021, at theWayback Machine
  8. ^Jeremiah Marquez,Law Enforcement Raids Target Violent LA Street Gang, AP, November 10, 2005
  9. ^At least 18 arrested in L.A. gang probeLos Angeles Daily News (November 11, 2005)Archived August 16, 2023, at theWayback Machine
  10. ^FBI Joins LA Gang Sweep Jonathan Lloyd,NBC Los Angeles (May 19, 2011)Archived August 16, 2023, atarchive.today
  11. ^The Jungle: Baldwin Village P Stone gang crackdown involves 900 officers for more than 50 arrests Dennis Romero,LA Weekly (May 19, 2011)Archived July 3, 2022, at theWayback Machine
  12. ^Tchekmedyian, Alene (November 27, 2017)."Agents Arrest 8 in Gang Sweep".Los Angeles Times. Archived fromthe original on April 27, 2023. RetrievedNovember 28, 2017.
  13. ^Alene Tchekmedyian,Prosecutors say this housing complex is a hotbed for gang crime, AP, November 27, 2017
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