Williams, Stanley

A cofounder of the Crips in Los Angeles introduces kids to the dangers of belonging to a gang.

The author's account of his life in San Quentin State Prison in California where he has lived in a small cell on death row for sixteen years because of a murder conviction.

The cofounder of the Crips discusses gangs, debunking the notion that belonging to a gang is the only way a kid can "fit in.".

The cofounder of the Crips argues against joining gangs and tells how such groups hurt people and neighborhoods.

Discusses the violence that can occur when gangs have guns.

The cofounder of the Crips tells how gang members use the power they have to hurt others and ultimately hurt themselves.

A founder of the Crips introduces kids to the way gangs operate focusing particularly on the powerful influence of "bad" friends.

A founder of the Crips in Los Angeles introduces kids to the dangers of belonging to a gang.

The co-founder of the Crips tells how gang members abuse the power they have to hurt others and ultimately hurt themselves.

One of the founders of the Crips, a Los Angeles gang, tells the reader about the dangers of gang life, particularly of getting involved with drug use and drug dealing.