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Probation Rack City

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The Making of Rack City


The city of Chicago witnessed the rise of a notorious gang in the early 2000s. 093 Rack City, also known as Racketeer Stones, is a primarily African American street gang. 093 Rack City is a Racketeer Stone set located on 93rd and Lowe in Chicago's Washington Heights Area on the southside. This street gang was created by a group of teenagers ranging in ages from fourteen to twenty. The Raketeers were formed to compete with the 95 Mob Gangster Disciples, with whom they've had a long feud with over rumors of members from 95 Mob and OakDale Gangster Disciples being involved in the murder of an outstanding member of the 093 Rack City. Rack City claims to be EBK, aka "Everybody Killers," due to their lack of allies and feuds with several gangs throughout the city of Chicago. Although 093 Rack City members frequently refer to themselves as EBK, EBK isn't a gang. Drill music is where many gang members utilize the initials "BDK," "GDK," and "EBK." EBK means everybody killer, which means anybody can get it, no matter what set or gang you belong to. Another common use for the phrase is to warn rival gangs or individuals who may pose a threat to the gang's members. The term "EBK" is frequently used in conjunction with threats of violence or retribution as a means of asserting the gang's dominance and sending a message to the gang's opponents.


"The start of a Nation"


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On Blackstone Street on the south side of Chicago, Illinois, a street gang known as the Blackstone Rangers was founded in the late 1950s. While attending the Illinois School for Boys in St. Charles, two youths named Jeff Fort and Eugene Hairston established the Blackstone Rangers. When the Rangers first formed, they were primarily young people from the neighborhood who wanted to stand up to other rival gangs. Nevertheless, as the gang shifted to profitable criminal activity, its ambitions started to grow. The Blackstone Rangers grew to 5,000 members by 1965. The Rangers' leaders recruited rival gangs these gang members were recruited through the threat of death, and members of opposition gangs were murdered if they didn't get down with the nation. Recruitment expanded into every part of the city where black street gangs functioned by this time in 1966 fort combined 21 smaller, diverse groups to become the Black Peace Stone Nation (Black P. Stone/BPSN). Jeff Fort and Eugene Hairston remained the organization's governing powers. Nonetheless, the gang started to come under investigation from US prosecutors in 1968 due to to their illicit use of federal funds intended for the training program. The gang increased the scope of their illegal activities to include drug selling, extortion, and robberies, all of which were backed by violence, even as they proudly claimed to have participated in anti-poverty campaigns in the late 1960s. Fort was called to testify before a U.S. Senate committee because he was suspected of embezzling anti-poverty funding. Due to his refusal to testify, he was found guilty of embezzling federal funds in 1972 and was given a five-year jail sentence At the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary in Leavenworth, Kansas, Fort was housed in prison. During his time there, he became an Imam (a minister) and took on the name Chief Prince Malik after converting to Islam. After serving his time in jail, Malik renamed the gang to El Rukn, which translates to "the pillar" in Arabic, The new EL RUKN order was seen as a COUP that took the Main 21 out of power and instead Fort appointed new leaders which were: Felix Mayes, Jake Crowder, Alan Knox, Derrick Porter, Floyd Davis, Walter Pollard, Edward Williams, Roger Bowman, Bernard Green, Thomas Bates, Fred Giles, Eddie Franklin, and Andrew Fort. Gang leaders Fort and Hairston, along with other important BPSN members, were found guilty and given federal prison sentences following a four-year investigation. While there, Hairston and Fort commenced a fight for control of the gang, which at the time had over 50,000 members and was the biggest street gang in the country. Jeff Fort prevailed in the conflict. Hairston abandoned the BPSN and became the leader of dissidents who founded smaller rival gangs like the Titanic Stones but was Hairston would be later murdered. Malik and the El Rukns persisted in their illicit operations, which included drug trafficking and killings, despite his recent religious conversion. Malik was detained in 1983 on drug-related allegations and received a 13-year sentence. He was given an 80-year prison term in 1987 for his cooperation with the Libyan regime in carrying out acts of domestic terrorism.


"Stone to the Bone"


RIP Milo "Lil Rackz" Richards -
Milo grew up on 93rd and Halsted in Chicago's south side with his mother, older brother, and grandmother. Milo was a well-respected member of Rack City. Not only that, but he was well loved in his community. Milo was making his family proud; he was only a few months away from graduating when he was killed. A man was fatally shot Thursday night in the West Woodlawn neighborhood on the city's South Side, police said. On June 14th, 2015 Milo Richards, 17, was shot at 6119 South Cottage Grove Avenue, according to police and the Cook County medical examiner's office. Police said it was around 2:30 p.m. when Milo Richards was sitting inside a vehicle when his attackers drove alongside it and fired 12 shots into the vehicle, striking Richards multiple times. According to the Cook County Medical Examiner's Office, he was pronounced dead on the scene.

"Baby Rackz Gang"


is a close-knit group of people who travel in packs most of the time; Baby Rackz Gang was the name members went by to honor their fallen member "Lil Rackz". You will rarely ever see a Baby Rackz Gang member moving alone. This particular set is regarded as one of Chicago's slimiest sets. This group is primarily focused on increasing their wealth and ensuring that their members have the equipment necessary to defend their territory. They accomplish this by engaging in a variety of illegal activities, such as armed robbery and drug trafficking. They occasionally reinvest the money they get in order to buy rifles and other weapons to defend their area and establish their dominance over others. The neighborhood has been greatly impacted by BRG's operation. The continuous fear of violence from gangs affects the lives of the resident's.
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"The Indictment of Rack City"


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The Department of Justice has charged 13 members of a Chicago street gang faction with racketeering conspiracy as part of a federal indictment related to dozens of murders, attempted murders and acts of violence spanning more than 20 years. A 21-count indictment alleges that the Rack City faction of the Black P Stone street gang is responsible for at least 19 murders, 19 attempted murders, several armed robberies, and assaults, according to a statement from Us Attorney John Lausch. Members of the gang, based in Chicago’s Lowe neighborhood, allegedly kept “trap houses” to store firearms and illegal drugs. The indictment alleges that the Rack City gang is a criminal organization whose members and associates engaged in narcotics trafficking and committed acts of violence to preserve and protect the gang’s perceived territory. Members of the gang intimidated rivals, victims, and witnesses through acts and threats of violence, boasted about their gang on social media, and took steps designed to prevent law enforcement from detecting their criminal activities, according to the indictment. Eight other alleged members or associates of the Rack City gang were charged last year with firearm or drug offenses as part of the federal investigation. During the course of a multiyear investigation, law enforcement seized approximately 62 firearms, approximately 6 kilograms of cocaine, approximately 500 grams of heroin/fentanyl and approximately 250 grams of crack cocaine, according to a news release from the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Northern District of Illinois.
 
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