During the 1970's, New York City experienced significant problems with delinquent street gangs who indiscriminately used violence to terrorize communities.

2014年12月19日 · The map reveals that The Warriors –the 1979 cult classic in which cartoonishly stylized gangs roam the subways–is a more realistic depiction of the anarchic city of yore than viewers in a post ...

The Compton Varrio 70's (CV70s) also known as Compton Varrio Setentas or Compton Varrio Seven O's, are an Mexican-American street gang located on the East Side of Compton, California. Their neighborhood is around Alameda Street, and stretches from Alondra Blvd to Compton Blvd. They originated in the early 1970s, with membership of 200 members.

The summer of 1972 in New York City was hot, tense, and for many young people, dangerous. Street gangs were a growing presence, and LIFE magazine sent photographer John Shearer to document this reality.

2015年6月18日 · This is what the Bronx looked like in the early 1970s: a battleground filled with gangs of all shapes and sizes in a vaguely moderated state of anarchy, turf wars fueled by the …

2019年12月11日 · From the Short Tail gang of the 1880s to the Black Spades of the 1970s Bronx, take a peek at New York gangs of the past through these unbelievable photos.

In the 1970s, street gangs became a significant part of life in New York City. These groups often formed in response to poverty, crime, and a lack of opportunities. Many young people sought belonging and protection within these gangs. One of the most notable gangs during this time was the Reapers, based in the South Bronx.

The Hoe Avenue peace meeting was an important gathering of gangs that took place in the Bronx, New York City, on December 8, 1971. [1][2][3] It was called to propose a general truce and an unprecedented inter-gang alliance. The impetus for the meeting was the murder of "Black Benjie", a peace keeper of the Ghetto Brothers.

Documentary on gangs in the 70's.

2015年6月16日 · The gangs—including the Ghetto Brothers, Dirty Ones, Tomahawks, Savage Nomads, Imperial Bachelors, Golden Guineas, Harlem Turks and Assassinators—all wore matching denim jackets emblazoned with their patches and moved in unified fronts.