Table of Contents
How do you talk to gangsters?
- Two Key Dos: Seek common ground.
- Seek one-on-one conversations. Its difficult to speak with a group of gangsters.
- Three Important Don’ts:
- Don’t let them control the conversation.
- Don’t lose ground.
Why you should never join a gang?
Joining a gang will not give you more protection; it could enhance your chance of being targeted as a victim. Gangs are violent and dangerous, and members are also at a higher risk for getting arrested. Take Action! If gang members threaten you, don’t overreact, stay cool, and tell a trusted adult.
What happens when you join a gang?
Joining a gang is dangerous business that can ruin your life. Young people involved in gangs are much more likely to be victims of physical violence or gun crimes. Gang involvement increases your risk of being arrested, having to go to court, being put on probation or parole, being jailed, injured, or even killed.
Can you be blessed in a gang?
Having a reputation of supporting a group or being someone who had won the approval of well-respected members of a gang was enough for people to get “blessed in,” without having to submit to enduring violence or committing a crime to prove their worth.
Is it possible to get out of a gang?
It can be interpreted as follows: gang members may shed their blood (during the initiation) to get into the gang, and they are frequently told that they have to shed their blood to get out. However, most individuals are able to leave their gangs without the threat of violence.
How do gangsters act like girls?
Use loud, big accessories to display your confidence. Common gangster girl accessories include bandanas, hoop earrings, sunglasses, cross necklaces, and big rings. Think about how you wear your hair. However you style your hair, make it a reflection of your attitude.
What do gangsters call their friends?
Homie g: A combination of “homie” and “g” in the “gangsta” sense. Used to refer to a close friend. Usage: “Wassup ma homie g!”
Who is most likely to join a gang?
Findings indicate that youth who engage in delinquent activities, specifically illicit alcohol and drug use, are more likely to join gangs and that, as a result of gang involvement, youth are more likely to use illicit drugs and alcohol.