The True Story Of Larry Hoover And The Gangster Disciples скачать в хорошем качестве

The True Story Of Larry Hoover And The Gangster Disciples

he founder of Gangster Disciples, Chicago gang leader "King Larry" Hoover only grew his empire after he was sentenced to prison in 1973. Just a few years after Larry Hoover helped found Gangster Disciples in Chicago, he was sentenced to 150 to 200 years in prison for a gang-related murder in 1973. It seemed unlikely that Hoover would ever see the outside again, but he didn't let that stop him from running his gang. Thanks to his ability to recruit new members from prison, his opportunities to keep in touch with underlings on the streets, and his promotion of nonviolence and community service, "King Larry" Hoover arguably became more powerful behind bars than he ever was as a free man. In 1973, Hoover was sentenced to 150 to 200 years in prison for ordering the murder of a dealer named William Young. On the surface, it seemed as though Hoover's criminal career had come to an end, and that Barksdale would resume leadership after he recovered from his wounds. But by the next year, Barksdale had died from kidney failure related to the shooting, supposedly leaving the Gangster Disciples without a leader. Meanwhile, Larry Hoover was becoming ever more powerful behind bars. Perhaps the most famous supporter of Larry Hoover is the rapper Ye, previously known as Kanye West. In 2021, Ye even collaborated with fellow rapper (and former rival) Drake for a "Free Larry Hoover Benefit Concert" at the Los Angeles Coliseum, according to the BBC. According to the Chicago Sun-Times, Hoover even renounced his former gang and made a rare public statement that he is "no longer the Larry Hoover people sometimes talk about, or he who is written about in the papers, or the crime figure described by the government."