Скачать или смотреть Every Major American Prison Gang—Explained in 22 Minutes

Step inside the hidden world of America’s prison gangs — secret societies born behind bars that grew into powerful criminal empires. From California to Texas, Chicago to the borderlands, these organizations have shaped prison life, fueled street wars, and even reached into international cartel networks.

In this in‑depth documentary‑style breakdown, we explore every major prison gang in the U.S.:

Aryan Brotherhood – a white‑supremacist death‑squad born in San Quentin.
Mexican Mafia (La Eme) – the “M” that rules Southern California gangs and controls prison yards.
Nuestra Familia – northern California’s answer to La Eme, locked in a decades‑long war with Sureños.
Texas Syndicate – Texas‑born, blood‑oath discipline with deep cartel ties.
Barrio Azteca – a hybrid gang‑cartel army spread across El Paso and Juárez.
Black Guerrilla Family – revolutionary roots turned violent prison empire.
Gangster Disciples – from Chicago to the nation, one of the largest and most structured groups.
Vice Lords – one of Chicago’s oldest gangs, blending activism with organized crime.
Latin Kings – the “Nation” with crowns, codes, and thousands of members inside and outside prison.
Nazi Low Riders – violent Aryan Brotherhood recruits who took brutality to the streets.
Texas Mexican Mafia (Mexikanemi) – not La Eme, but a separate Texan shadow army.
Border Brothers – bi‑national power forged in Arizona prisons and cartel conflicts.
Sureños – the massive network of Southern California gangs united under La Eme.
Norteños – loyal to Nuestra Familia, locked in the endless north vs. south war.
Paisas – loosely organized but cartel‑connected Mexican nationals inside U.S. prisons.

This video dives into their origins, codes, symbols, power structures, and how they turned survival behind bars into billion‑dollar criminal enterprises.

⚠️ Disclaimer: This video is for educational and documentary purposes only. It seeks to explain history, structure, and impact — not to glorify or promote gang activity.

If you’ve ever wondered how prison politics, organized crime, and street culture collide, this is the full picture of America’s most infamous prison gangs — where loyalty is life, betrayal is death, and prison walls are never the end.