UPCOMING EPISODES

Young Boys Incorporated was a violent and drug-trafficking gang founded in Detroit, MI in the late 1970s and Milton “Butch” Jones, Raymond Peoples, and Dwayne Davis rose up the ranks and ran the organization. YBI made a name for itself as a major supplier of heroin and the gang rose to notoriety during the 70s and 80s. At the time, the drug ring was considered innovative because it employed teenage boys to distribute drugs on the streets. In September of 1982, it was alleged that Butch ordered the execution of Davis over a turf dispute. Despite serving time in prison for federal drug charges, as well as separate charges for the murder of Davis and another fellow gang member), upon release Jones continued to be the boss of YBI. Jones fate was sealed in 2001, when Jones was indicted in Detroit on charges of selling heroin, cocaine, and marijuana. The case alleged that Jones and his crew members committed robberies, kidnapping, and murders of rival drug traffickers. When Butch Jones was finally sentenced to thirty years, Special Agent Robert Corso said, "This sentence assures the community that Milton "Butch" Jones, a violent drug trafficker, will remain incarcerated well past his 80th birthday.

Dawud “Cool” Bey was known as the Philly Intimidator, and he was a key player in the hierarchy in the Kaboni Savage Organization (KSO), a violent and drug-trafficking gang in Philadelphia, led by Kaboni Savage. The gang led a multi-million dollar drug ring that distributed illegal narcotics such as PCP, marijuana, and cocaine, and the KSO was notorious for their tactics of fear and intimidation. In 2004-2005, it is alleged that Bey plotted with Savage to kill witnesses and their families to prevent them from testifying against the gang. In late 2004, Dawud Bey was arrested and indicted for running a cocaine manufacturing and distribution ring with Savage. During Bey’s incarceration, a wiretap revealed Bey and Kaboni talking boldly about violent retribution for anyone testifying against them . At Bey's 2006 federal hearing, Bey pled guilty to conspiracy to manufacture and distribute cocaine. At his sentencing hearing, the government requested that obstruction of justice be added to his charges. After serving 10 years in prison, Bey was a free man in 2014. Bey is now focused on efforts to build his community via a construction business, and Bey leads an anti-violence program to fix the community he at one time terrorized.

Shauntay Henderson was one of the handful of women to appear on the FBI’s Most Wanted List. Born and bred in Kansas City, Shauntay’s early years were marred by both her parents struggling with drug addiction. Once she was in the care of her grandmother, a young Shauntay was drawn to a life of gangs and drug trafficking. Known in the streets as Two Guns, her penchant for fist fighting, graduating to the use of firearms and love for high-speed police chases helped contribute to her status as a violent criminal with no regrets about her past.

Young Boys Incorporated was a violent and drug-trafficking gang founded in Detroit, MI in the late 1970s and Milton “Butch” Jones, Raymond Peoples, and Dwayne Davis rose up the ranks and ran the organization. YBI made a name for itself as a major supplier of heroin and the gang rose to notoriety during the 70s and 80s. At the time, the drug ring was considered innovative because it employed teenage boys to distribute drugs on the streets. In September of 1982, it was alleged that Butch ordered the execution of Davis over a turf dispute. Despite serving time in prison for federal drug charges, as well as separate charges for the murder of Davis and another fellow gang member), upon release Jones continued to be the boss of YBI. Jones fate was sealed in 2001, when Jones was indicted in Detroit on charges of selling heroin, cocaine, and marijuana. The case alleged that Jones and his crew members committed robberies, kidnapping, and murders of rival drug traffickers. When Butch Jones was finally sentenced to thirty years, Special Agent Robert Corso said, "This sentence assures the community that Milton "Butch" Jones, a violent drug trafficker, will remain incarcerated well past his 80th birthday.

Dawud “Cool” Bey was known as the Philly Intimidator, and he was a key player in the hierarchy in the Kaboni Savage Organization (KSO), a violent and drug-trafficking gang in Philadelphia, led by Kaboni Savage. The gang led a multi-million dollar drug ring that distributed illegal narcotics such as PCP, marijuana, and cocaine, and the KSO was notorious for their tactics of fear and intimidation. In 2004-2005, it is alleged that Bey plotted with Savage to kill witnesses and their families to prevent them from testifying against the gang. In late 2004, Dawud Bey was arrested and indicted for running a cocaine manufacturing and distribution ring with Savage. During Bey’s incarceration, a wiretap revealed Bey and Kaboni talking boldly about violent retribution for anyone testifying against them . At Bey's 2006 federal hearing, Bey pled guilty to conspiracy to manufacture and distribute cocaine. At his sentencing hearing, the government requested that obstruction of justice be added to his charges. After serving 10 years in prison, Bey was a free man in 2014. Bey is now focused on efforts to build his community via a construction business, and Bey leads an anti-violence program to fix the community he at one time terrorized.

Shauntay Henderson was one of the handful of women to appear on the FBI’s Most Wanted List. Born and bred in Kansas City, Shauntay’s early years were marred by both her parents struggling with drug addiction. Once she was in the care of her grandmother, a young Shauntay was drawn to a life of gangs and drug trafficking. Known in the streets as Two Guns, her penchant for fist fighting, graduating to the use of firearms and love for high-speed police chases helped contribute to her status as a violent criminal with no regrets about her past.

Born to hard-working parents in 1964, Perrion Roberts was on her way to being college-educated, and worked as a fashion model. However, her plan was derailed once she was introduced to the drug game. By the time Perrion was in her 20s, she was a drug queenpin, with ties to Mexican drug cartels.. Though there were men in her life who taught her the game at different stages in her hustle, this queen generally had one use for men – as soldiers to build her empire. Present day, Perrion’s drug trafficking charges have been dropped, she was completely exonerated, and now she works as a political advisor and fights for prisoners’ rights. NOTE: Perrion appears in this episode to tell her side of the story.

Known as the founder of the notorious Chicago street gang, the Gangster Disciples, Hoover’s legacy is starting one of the first street gangs that was run as a business. While in state prison, Hoover ran a $100 million-a-year drug business, according to federal authorities. Law enforcement says tens of thousands of gang soldiers continued to work for Hoover in Chicago and other cities, answering ultimately to a corporate-style board that Hoover led as the undisputed chairman. Hoover’s name continues to be controversial, as many Chicago residents feel he was a role model to the community. There are several high-profile Hollywood A-listers who are campaigning for his early release, including rap superstar Kanye West, who famously met with President Trump on Hoover’s behalf to ask for Hoover’s charges to be diminished, but the request was denied and Hoover remains incarcerated.

Cabrera’s criminal history dates back to his youth in the Santa Cruz, California area. He committed armed robbery before he was 18 years old and later was convicted for another armed robbery and assault. He was known as a top enforcer and drug trafficker for the Nuestra Familia, a vicious and dangerous Mexican gang. In 2004, the FBI started a task force of ATF and local officers that was solely about him.

Born to hard-working parents in 1964, Perrion Roberts was on her way to being college-educated, and worked as a fashion model. However, her plan was derailed once she was introduced to the drug game. By the time Perrion was in her 20s, she was a drug queenpin, with ties to Mexican drug cartels.. Though there were men in her life who taught her the game at different stages in her hustle, this queen generally had one use for men – as soldiers to build her empire. Present day, Perrion’s drug trafficking charges have been dropped, she was completely exonerated, and now she works as a political advisor and fights for prisoners’ rights. NOTE: Perrion appears in this episode to tell her side of the story.

Known as the founder of the notorious Chicago street gang, the Gangster Disciples, Hoover’s legacy is starting one of the first street gangs that was run as a business. While in state prison, Hoover ran a $100 million-a-year drug business, according to federal authorities. Law enforcement says tens of thousands of gang soldiers continued to work for Hoover in Chicago and other cities, answering ultimately to a corporate-style board that Hoover led as the undisputed chairman. Hoover’s name continues to be controversial, as many Chicago residents feel he was a role model to the community. There are several high-profile Hollywood A-listers who are campaigning for his early release, including rap superstar Kanye West, who famously met with President Trump on Hoover’s behalf to ask for Hoover’s charges to be diminished, but the request was denied and Hoover remains incarcerated.

Cabrera’s criminal history dates back to his youth in the Santa Cruz, California area. He committed armed robbery before he was 18 years old and later was convicted for another armed robbery and assault. He was known as a top enforcer and drug trafficker for the Nuestra Familia, a vicious and dangerous Mexican gang. In 2004, the FBI started a task force of ATF and local officers that was solely about him.