@Bunchy Carter @KingBenji @TheGregReaper
@King Poetic @Whogivesafukk @Buckeye Fever
@Cali_livin @calixprynce
@Barnett114 you seen it yet?
one of the key takeaways from this is what i've always
been saying LA hood nikkas was more focused banging than
hustling
he acknowledge they were robbing Colombians and Mexican cartels
freeway rick and waterhead bo
Stay in DallasI hate that myth that LA nikkas ain't hustlers
LA literally has some of the most infamous hustlers in the COUNTRY, even if you don't count the famous ones like Ricky Ross, almost every city especially down south got stories about LA hustlers getting money in they city
I hear more about the legends in tha Bay more so than SoCal.. Tha legends in LA were killasI hate that myth that LA nikkas ain't hustlers
LA literally has some of the most infamous hustlers in the COUNTRY, even if you don't count the famous ones like Ricky Ross, almost every city especially down south got stories about LA hustlers getting money in they city
You’ve always had hustlas along with gang bangers.
Some sets was even strictly focused on hustling, while some was only focused on gettin stripes for the set.
Every young hood nikka in LA ain’t put on a hood.
If you watch the interviews on Kev Mac's channels, most of the time the OG's have some hustlin stories along with the gang banging. Crack, PCP, setting up shop in other cities, etc. That's why you had Crip and Blood sets popping up outside Cali in the 80's.
In one interview they talk about Melvin Butler, the Crip who hooked up Rayful Edmond:
(15:56-19:16)
