Tenchi Ryu
Ashtray B!tch
Even the prostitutes wanted me
Essential The Locker Room's Random Thoughts
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Even the prostitutes wanted me
Ol’Otis
The Picasso of the Ghetto
Even the prostitutes wanted me
Vegas is thru son
Tenchi Ryu
Ashtray B!tch
Ol’Otis
The Picasso of the Ghetto
CreepyMcCreeperson
Veteran
Didn’t black women start this trend with the makeup?
They were basically nude before the lockdown.
A LAPD narcotics officer was killed today serving a high risk warranty in Echo Park, give me the bytchWhen Alonzo said “get your ink”, I knew I was watching a masterpiece
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Ol’Otis
The Picasso of the Ghetto
anybody got the NWA wet and wild pool party link?
i need a clearer link
and snoop dogg murder was the case x rated version
i need a clearer link
and snoop dogg murder was the case x rated version
Tenchi Ryu
Ashtray B!tch
Tenchi Ryu
Ashtray B!tch
dora_da_destroyer
Master Baker
I love Spotify man...being able to just pull up damn near any album is something I truly appreciate 
currently spending my evenings this week revisiting classic hip hop albums from 86-89, shyt would be a headache without spotify/streaming
currently spending my evenings this week revisiting classic hip hop albums from 86-89, shyt would be a headache without spotify/streaming
Ol’Otis
The Picasso of the Ghetto
As big as Ross was, his interstate operation was quickly surpassed by another South-Central up-and-comer, Brian Bennett, an audacious young dealer with the nickname “Waterhead Bo.” In just two years, from 1986 to 1988, authorities contend that he rose from inner-city poverty to the heights of “high-roller” status, building one of “the largest cocaine distribution groups headed by a black trafficker,” said former Assistant U.S. Atty. Russell Hayman. Just 24, Bennett was selling more than a ton of crack a week.
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His secret weapon, according to federal investigators, was Mario Ernesto Villabona, a member of Colombia’s notorious Cali cartel. Police don’t know how the two met, if Bennett was recruited or if he sought Villabona out. Either way, their relationship provided the first evidence of a link that law enforcement officials had long suspected. “This is the single most important partnership ever established between a major South-Central drug dealer and the Colombians,” LAPD Deputy Chief Glenn Levant said at the time of Bennett’s arrest in 1988.
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His secret weapon, according to federal investigators, was Mario Ernesto Villabona, a member of Colombia’s notorious Cali cartel. Police don’t know how the two met, if Bennett was recruited or if he sought Villabona out. Either way, their relationship provided the first evidence of a link that law enforcement officials had long suspected. “This is the single most important partnership ever established between a major South-Central drug dealer and the Colombians,” LAPD Deputy Chief Glenn Levant said at the time of Bennett’s arrest in 1988.
Ol’Otis
The Picasso of the Ghetto
Malcolm Klein and Cheryl Maxson, USC sociologists who studied South-Central cocaine sales from 1983 to 1985, found that gang members accounted for only about 25% of all crack-related arrests. They said they were prompted to conduct their study largely because of media images that equated gang members with “African Americans, toting Uzis and selling crack,” as Maxson put it.
A good crack ring “has to be cohesive, organized, strongly led and loyal--none of which fit with our understanding of the nature of street gangs,” Klein added. “If a drug dealer has people in his organization who are throwing gang signs and doing drive-by shootings, that’s going to screw up the business something furious.”
A good crack ring “has to be cohesive, organized, strongly led and loyal--none of which fit with our understanding of the nature of street gangs,” Klein added. “If a drug dealer has people in his organization who are throwing gang signs and doing drive-by shootings, that’s going to screw up the business something furious.”