Baltimore's Most Hated Gang Member - Tyree Moorehead the Community Menace скачать в хорошем качестве

Baltimore's Most Hated Gang Member - Tyree Moorehead the Community Menace

WEBSITE: https://www.toptrendreporttv.com/ Join this channel to get access to perks:    / @topviralreporttv   Trial and Sentencing In court, Tyree Moorehead was tried as an adult on the murder charge. The trial lasted several days, with prosecutors showing evidence of his involvement. The jury found him guilty of second-degree murder. He received a very long prison sentence – originally up to 20 years behind bars. In the mid-1990s, at age 15 or 16, Moorehead was sent to an adult correctional facility. The judge hoped the extra years would serve as punishment for the killing and as a deterrent, but it marked the beginning of a tough journey for him. Life in Prison Moorehead served nearly two decades in prison. During those years he had to adapt to life locked inside. Like many inmates, he faced a strict daily routine, hard work details, and the constant presence of other prisoners, including violent offenders. Prison records indicate he spent time in state prisons for most of his sentence. Over the years, Tyree said he began to reflect on his past. He attended some classes and even taught other inmates, drawing on his street experience. He also became known for studying religious texts – he quoted the Quran and later would speak of finding faith and purpose. These spiritual practices and the long months behind bars changed his outlook, according to later interviews. Release and Rebuilding Life Moorehead was released from prison in the early 2010s, after serving about 18 years. He was then in his mid-30s, having grown up in jail. After parole, he returned to Baltimore with few possessions but a determination to start over. He immediately reconnected with family and community members. He also revived his love of music, this time as a rapper. Adopting his old nickname Tyree Colion, he recorded songs about his life and the city’s problems. But more than music, he had a new mission in mind: he wanted to fight the very violence he had once been part of. Soon after getting out of prison, he told friends he was “on a mission” to end the cycle of shootings in Baltimore. He publicly announced plans to spread an anti-violence message, using his own story as proof that even someone with a violent past could choose peace. “No Shoot Zone” Movement Tyree Moorehead became best known for creating the city’s “No Shoot Zone” campaign. Beginning around 2015, he started walking the streets of Baltimore’s most dangerous neighborhoods looking for places where people had been shot. Using a can of bright paint, he would spray the words “NO SHOOT ZONE” on walls, steps, alley entrances or street corners where killings or shootings had occurred. His idea was simple: mark these areas as sacred space where no one should fire another gun. Over the next few years he painted hundreds of zones across the city – on brick walls behind corner stores, on building sides near crime scenes, and even on playground fences. Each time he painted, he often filmed himself on his phone or broadcast live online, explaining what the sign meant. He said he did it with the permission of neighbors or storefront owners when possible, and with the hope of deterring future violence there. Moorehead believed his personal history gave him credibility. He would tell young men on the streets that he used to be “one of them” – a shooter himself – and that he wanted the killings to stop. He organized community cookouts and toy drives at No-Shoot Zone locations after children were hurt, and he worked with local ministers, activists and residents to gather donations for victims of gunfire. By 2019 he claimed to have painted well over 200 No Shoot Zones in Baltimore and even visited other cities to spread the idea. His campaign won praise from some city leaders and residents who saw a hopeful message in a former gang member trying to save lives. Instagram @topviralreporttv Twitter @toptrendreportv Facebook: Trend Johnson SUBSCRIBE ‼️‼️ Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.