-The Making Of THF-
In the early 200s, the neighborhoods of 46th and Woodlawn and 44th and Wells Chicago witnessed the emergence of a powerful gang known as THF (Trigger Happy Family). Within THF, three distinct subsets, the Mic’s, BDs, and Renegades, played pivotal roles in shaping the gangs dominance and influence. Their journey was not without fierce competition, as they clashed with main rivals such as 051 YM (Young Money), 757, STL/EBT, Jaro City, and 069 Bricksquad. However, THF also found strength in alliances with the fellow BD gangs like O’Block, 600, 300/Lamron, and OBN.
THF’s path began in the early 200s when they firmly established themselves in 46 Woodlawn and 44th princeton. A group within THF known as The Mick’s specialized in drug trafficking and a network of connections to support their illegal activities. Throughout their well planned operations, THF was able to take root in the community and broaden its influence. The BD's, renowned for their loyalty and discipline, were essential in defending THF’s territory and ensuring that their business operations went without a hitch. They developed into a powerful force within the gang, upholding its principles and retaliating against other groups. The Micks and the BDs formed the foundation of THF strength.
The most unexpected group inside of THF was called The Renegade’s. They had contributed audacity and fearlessness to the gang. Their standing as a formidable force was cemented by its willingness to take chances and perform risky deeds. Their deeds frequently went beyond the pale, inspiring in the community both terror and adoration. THF faced tough rivalry from other gangs, thus the path to domination was not without difficulties. Jaro city, Bricksquad, 051, 757, and STL all attempted to overthrow THF authority over 46 Woodlawn and 44th Drexel. A cycle of violence and terror spread across the community as a result, in a number of violent encounters, turf disputes, and retaliatory actions. THF teamed up with BD gangs to enhance their position. THF had a network of allies thanks to which they could work together, defend their territory, and retaliate against the other groups. The cooperation of the BD gangs increased THF’s strength and stature. However, they continued violence’s effects started to have an impact. The gang's control over 46 woodlawn and 44th drexel was threatened by divisions within its subsets and a change in the overall power dynamics.
-Baby Walk Down Gang
-
In the sprawling city of Chicago, a group of young troublemakers known as Baby Walk Down Gang (Clique Of THF) was causing havoc throughout the various neighborhoods. Comprising members aged between 13 and 18, their actions struck fear into the hearts of both citizens and authorities alike.
These adolescents, once innocent children, had fallen prey to the allure of power and rebellion. Each hailing from different backgrounds, they banded together under the banner of THF, forming an unholy alliance of youthful energy and delinquency. Their reign of terror spread like wildfire, as they targeted multiple hoods, leaving chaos in their wake.
Their crimes ranged from petty theft to more serious offenses. They brazenly robbed convenience stores, leaving owners traumatized and communities on edge. Graffiti bearing their emblem, a grimacing skull with crossed pistols, marred the walls of buildings, marking their territories. The city's alleys and parks became their playgrounds for drug dealing and violent confrontations.
Law enforcement agencies struggled to contain the THF's growing influence. Their sophisticated network of informants allowed them to stay one step ahead of the authorities, making them nearly impossible to apprehend. The young criminals reveled in their ability to evade justice, emboldening them to push their activities further and infiltrate more neighborhoods.
As the THF's notoriety grew, so did the desperation of the city's residents. Fear gripped Chicago, causing a sense of unease and insecurity. Parents warned their children to stay indoors, while community leaders sought solutions to reclaim their neighborhoods from the clutches of this menacing gang.
Yet, amidst the chaos, glimmers of hope began to emerge. Tired of living in fear, a group of concerned citizens, including teachers, social workers, and community activists, started working together to counter the THF's influence. They organized after-school programs, mentorship initiatives, and recreational activities, providing the city's youth with positive alternatives to the gang's destructive allure.
Slowly but surely, these efforts began to bear fruit. Young individuals who had initially been drawn towards the THF found solace and support in these newfound opportunities. They discovered talents, dreams, and aspirations that had been overshadowed by the allure of quick thrills and easy power. Through perseverance, education, and guidance, they began to build a better future for themselves and their communities.
With time, the THF’s grip on Chicago loosened. As more young members chose a different path, the gang lost its strength in numbers and its influence waned. The city breathed a collective sigh of relief, grateful for the dedicated individuals who had fought to reclaim its streets.The story of the Trigger Happy Family served as a powerful reminder of the importance of nurturing and supporting.
-GUNS AND MONEY GUNS & DRUGS
-
More than 20 people were detained by Chicago police after they received information that they were running a number of open-air drug markets on the SouthSide, notably in the Drexel and Woodlawn areas.
Members of the Mickey Cobras operated at least three open-air drug markets in Chicago's East Garfield Park neighborhood, each with a supply of drugs and a weaponry arsenal.
Police said three different takedowns this week resulted in the arrest of a total of 25 persons. Some of the mugshots of those accused of drug conspiracy or manufacturing and supply of a restricted substance have been made public by the police
In Chicago's Englewood neighborhood, members of the Mickey Corba ran at least three open-air drug markets, each with a stockpile of drugs and a firearms arsenal.
Police reported that three separate takedowns this week led to the arrest of 25 people in all. The police have made some of the mugshots of people charged with drug conspiracy or making and supplying a controlled narcotic available to the public.
In Chicago's East Garfield Park neighborhood, members of the MC's and BD's ran at least three open-air drug markets, each with a stockpile of drugs and a firearms arsenal.
They charged $15 for each bag of fentanyl-laced heroin and cocaine they sold.
At various periods throughout the day, four other people allegedly acted as "shift managers," supervising drug transactions at the black markets. JD Parker, 19, of Forest Park, Bobby Smith, 22, of Chicago, Joseph Carr, 20, and Scotty Munna, 34, are among those in the group.
According to the accusations, 25-year-old Keon Paul of Chicago procured drugs from vendors, transported them to the Carwin BLVD location, and then collected money from sales. While
allegations against 40-year-old Maurice Bell accuse him of acquiring drugs for sale at the Maypole Avenue facility, three other people are said to have operated as street-level dealers. Teremius Webb, 25, Antonio Fletcher, 40, and Kyle Linton, 25, are Chicago residents who are part of the group.
Beginning in February of last year, a joint federal-local investigation used wiretaps and covert surveillance.
and drug purchases made by officers working undercover.
Homeland Security Investigations Special Agent-In-Charge Angie Salazar said, "We utilized our resources and carried out a comprehensive investigation, which led to multiple arrests and seizures."
-Massacre On Da
-
The summer of 2012 in Chicago will forever be etched in the city's history as a time of unfathomable violence and tragedy. During this period, the notorious gang THF 46 (Trigger Happy Family) unleashed a reign of terror, resulting in a surge of murders that sent shockwaves throughout the community. To understand the violence that unfolded, it is crucial to examine the complex rivalries that simmered beneath the surface. THF 46, a powerful and feared gang, found itself embroiled in longstanding feuds with rival gangs such as Jaro City, 069 Bricksquad, 051 YM (Young Money), 757, STL/EBT, and Young Money. These simmering tensions set the stage for a deadly escalation that would unfold in the coming months. As temperatures rose and tensions mounted, the summer unleashed a torrent of violence unlike anything Chicago had witnessed before. The streets became a battlefield, with THF 46 members executing retaliatory acts and engaging in territorial disputes. Each passing day brought news of yet another life lost, families shattered, and communities gripped by fear. The bloodshed had far-reaching consequences, extending beyond the immediate loss of life. Innocent bystanders found themselves caught in the crossfire, fearing for their safety on their own streets. Neighborhoods once vibrant with life became haunted by the specter of violence, as residents remained trapped in their homes, afraid to venture out. Law enforcement agencies faced an overwhelming challenge in their efforts to curb the violence. The sheer scale and intensity of the summer's murders stretched their resources to the limit. Despite concerted efforts to apprehend those responsible, the relentless cycle of revenge and retribution seemed insurmountable. As the death toll rose, community activists, local leaders, and concerned citizens raised their voices in a chorus of anguish and demand for change. Grassroots organizations emerged, working tirelessly to address the root causes of the violence and provide alternatives for at-risk youth. The need for comprehensive solutions that tackled poverty, education, and access to resources became apparent. In the aftermath of that devastating summer, Chicago was left to grapple with the haunting legacy of the bloodshed. Families mourned loved ones lost to the senseless violence, and scars on the city's collective memory ran deep. The summer of 2012 served as a somber reminder of the urgent need to address the systemic issues that contribute to gang violence and to create a future where the streets of Chicago are safe for all. The bloody summer of 2012 marked a dark chapter in Chicago's history. The murders carried out by THF 46 members unleashed a wave of violence that engulfed the city and left lasting scars. It is imperative that the community, law enforcement, and government work together to address the root causes of this violence, providing hope and opportunities for the youth to break free from the cycle of gangs and bloodshed. Only through a collective effort can Chicago strive towards a future where such summers of terror become a thing of the past.
In the early 200s, the neighborhoods of 46th and Woodlawn and 44th and Wells Chicago witnessed the emergence of a powerful gang known as THF (Trigger Happy Family). Within THF, three distinct subsets, the Mic’s, BDs, and Renegades, played pivotal roles in shaping the gangs dominance and influence. Their journey was not without fierce competition, as they clashed with main rivals such as 051 YM (Young Money), 757, STL/EBT, Jaro City, and 069 Bricksquad. However, THF also found strength in alliances with the fellow BD gangs like O’Block, 600, 300/Lamron, and OBN.
THF’s path began in the early 200s when they firmly established themselves in 46 Woodlawn and 44th princeton. A group within THF known as The Mick’s specialized in drug trafficking and a network of connections to support their illegal activities. Throughout their well planned operations, THF was able to take root in the community and broaden its influence. The BD's, renowned for their loyalty and discipline, were essential in defending THF’s territory and ensuring that their business operations went without a hitch. They developed into a powerful force within the gang, upholding its principles and retaliating against other groups. The Micks and the BDs formed the foundation of THF strength.
The most unexpected group inside of THF was called The Renegade’s. They had contributed audacity and fearlessness to the gang. Their standing as a formidable force was cemented by its willingness to take chances and perform risky deeds. Their deeds frequently went beyond the pale, inspiring in the community both terror and adoration. THF faced tough rivalry from other gangs, thus the path to domination was not without difficulties. Jaro city, Bricksquad, 051, 757, and STL all attempted to overthrow THF authority over 46 Woodlawn and 44th Drexel. A cycle of violence and terror spread across the community as a result, in a number of violent encounters, turf disputes, and retaliatory actions. THF teamed up with BD gangs to enhance their position. THF had a network of allies thanks to which they could work together, defend their territory, and retaliate against the other groups. The cooperation of the BD gangs increased THF’s strength and stature. However, they continued violence’s effects started to have an impact. The gang's control over 46 woodlawn and 44th drexel was threatened by divisions within its subsets and a change in the overall power dynamics.
-Baby Walk Down Gang
-In the sprawling city of Chicago, a group of young troublemakers known as Baby Walk Down Gang (Clique Of THF) was causing havoc throughout the various neighborhoods. Comprising members aged between 13 and 18, their actions struck fear into the hearts of both citizens and authorities alike.
These adolescents, once innocent children, had fallen prey to the allure of power and rebellion. Each hailing from different backgrounds, they banded together under the banner of THF, forming an unholy alliance of youthful energy and delinquency. Their reign of terror spread like wildfire, as they targeted multiple hoods, leaving chaos in their wake.
Their crimes ranged from petty theft to more serious offenses. They brazenly robbed convenience stores, leaving owners traumatized and communities on edge. Graffiti bearing their emblem, a grimacing skull with crossed pistols, marred the walls of buildings, marking their territories. The city's alleys and parks became their playgrounds for drug dealing and violent confrontations.
Law enforcement agencies struggled to contain the THF's growing influence. Their sophisticated network of informants allowed them to stay one step ahead of the authorities, making them nearly impossible to apprehend. The young criminals reveled in their ability to evade justice, emboldening them to push their activities further and infiltrate more neighborhoods.
As the THF's notoriety grew, so did the desperation of the city's residents. Fear gripped Chicago, causing a sense of unease and insecurity. Parents warned their children to stay indoors, while community leaders sought solutions to reclaim their neighborhoods from the clutches of this menacing gang.
Yet, amidst the chaos, glimmers of hope began to emerge. Tired of living in fear, a group of concerned citizens, including teachers, social workers, and community activists, started working together to counter the THF's influence. They organized after-school programs, mentorship initiatives, and recreational activities, providing the city's youth with positive alternatives to the gang's destructive allure.
Slowly but surely, these efforts began to bear fruit. Young individuals who had initially been drawn towards the THF found solace and support in these newfound opportunities. They discovered talents, dreams, and aspirations that had been overshadowed by the allure of quick thrills and easy power. Through perseverance, education, and guidance, they began to build a better future for themselves and their communities.
With time, the THF’s grip on Chicago loosened. As more young members chose a different path, the gang lost its strength in numbers and its influence waned. The city breathed a collective sigh of relief, grateful for the dedicated individuals who had fought to reclaim its streets.The story of the Trigger Happy Family served as a powerful reminder of the importance of nurturing and supporting.
-GUNS AND MONEY GUNS & DRUGS
-More than 20 people were detained by Chicago police after they received information that they were running a number of open-air drug markets on the SouthSide, notably in the Drexel and Woodlawn areas.
Members of the Mickey Cobras operated at least three open-air drug markets in Chicago's East Garfield Park neighborhood, each with a supply of drugs and a weaponry arsenal.
Police said three different takedowns this week resulted in the arrest of a total of 25 persons. Some of the mugshots of those accused of drug conspiracy or manufacturing and supply of a restricted substance have been made public by the police
In Chicago's Englewood neighborhood, members of the Mickey Corba ran at least three open-air drug markets, each with a stockpile of drugs and a firearms arsenal.
Police reported that three separate takedowns this week led to the arrest of 25 people in all. The police have made some of the mugshots of people charged with drug conspiracy or making and supplying a controlled narcotic available to the public.
In Chicago's East Garfield Park neighborhood, members of the MC's and BD's ran at least three open-air drug markets, each with a stockpile of drugs and a firearms arsenal.
They charged $15 for each bag of fentanyl-laced heroin and cocaine they sold.
At various periods throughout the day, four other people allegedly acted as "shift managers," supervising drug transactions at the black markets. JD Parker, 19, of Forest Park, Bobby Smith, 22, of Chicago, Joseph Carr, 20, and Scotty Munna, 34, are among those in the group.
According to the accusations, 25-year-old Keon Paul of Chicago procured drugs from vendors, transported them to the Carwin BLVD location, and then collected money from sales. While
allegations against 40-year-old Maurice Bell accuse him of acquiring drugs for sale at the Maypole Avenue facility, three other people are said to have operated as street-level dealers. Teremius Webb, 25, Antonio Fletcher, 40, and Kyle Linton, 25, are Chicago residents who are part of the group.
Beginning in February of last year, a joint federal-local investigation used wiretaps and covert surveillance.
and drug purchases made by officers working undercover.
Homeland Security Investigations Special Agent-In-Charge Angie Salazar said, "We utilized our resources and carried out a comprehensive investigation, which led to multiple arrests and seizures."
-Massacre On Da
-The summer of 2012 in Chicago will forever be etched in the city's history as a time of unfathomable violence and tragedy. During this period, the notorious gang THF 46 (Trigger Happy Family) unleashed a reign of terror, resulting in a surge of murders that sent shockwaves throughout the community. To understand the violence that unfolded, it is crucial to examine the complex rivalries that simmered beneath the surface. THF 46, a powerful and feared gang, found itself embroiled in longstanding feuds with rival gangs such as Jaro City, 069 Bricksquad, 051 YM (Young Money), 757, STL/EBT, and Young Money. These simmering tensions set the stage for a deadly escalation that would unfold in the coming months. As temperatures rose and tensions mounted, the summer unleashed a torrent of violence unlike anything Chicago had witnessed before. The streets became a battlefield, with THF 46 members executing retaliatory acts and engaging in territorial disputes. Each passing day brought news of yet another life lost, families shattered, and communities gripped by fear. The bloodshed had far-reaching consequences, extending beyond the immediate loss of life. Innocent bystanders found themselves caught in the crossfire, fearing for their safety on their own streets. Neighborhoods once vibrant with life became haunted by the specter of violence, as residents remained trapped in their homes, afraid to venture out. Law enforcement agencies faced an overwhelming challenge in their efforts to curb the violence. The sheer scale and intensity of the summer's murders stretched their resources to the limit. Despite concerted efforts to apprehend those responsible, the relentless cycle of revenge and retribution seemed insurmountable. As the death toll rose, community activists, local leaders, and concerned citizens raised their voices in a chorus of anguish and demand for change. Grassroots organizations emerged, working tirelessly to address the root causes of the violence and provide alternatives for at-risk youth. The need for comprehensive solutions that tackled poverty, education, and access to resources became apparent. In the aftermath of that devastating summer, Chicago was left to grapple with the haunting legacy of the bloodshed. Families mourned loved ones lost to the senseless violence, and scars on the city's collective memory ran deep. The summer of 2012 served as a somber reminder of the urgent need to address the systemic issues that contribute to gang violence and to create a future where the streets of Chicago are safe for all. The bloody summer of 2012 marked a dark chapter in Chicago's history. The murders carried out by THF 46 members unleashed a wave of violence that engulfed the city and left lasting scars. It is imperative that the community, law enforcement, and government work together to address the root causes of this violence, providing hope and opportunities for the youth to break free from the cycle of gangs and bloodshed. Only through a collective effort can Chicago strive towards a future where such summers of terror become a thing of the past.
