12-23-2020, 09:25 PM
Name of Faction: The White Tigers
Number of Members(Minimum of 5): 9
Type Of Faction (Family, Triad, Street Gang, etc): Triad/Street Gang
Organization Backstory (Minimum of 150 Words):
During the great immigration of Chinese people to the United States during the 19th century, a lot of these people have settled in two major areas; Los Angeles, and New York City. Following the establishment of so-called "China towns" or "Little Chinas," a lot of these immigrants brought their Chinese traditions with them, and some brought the Triad with them.
The White Tigers is one of these triads. Focusing on the recruitment of the Asian minorities that live within New York City, it focuses on ensuring that not only the triads at home are pleased, but the Chinese people are protected. The triad focuses on many things ranging from Extortion to human trafficking to terrorism, fraud, and corruption. It brings the ruthlessness of hundreds of years of organization and power from China to New York City.
Their recruitment, however, is not only Chinese. Many of the triad members range from Chinese to Malaysian to Vietnamese and dozens of more ethnically Asian areas. Sticking to their roots and only recruiting Asian people not only shows their maintenance to tradition but shows they will deal with anyone who tries messing with the Triad.
This Triad, like many, was built on one major aspect; Violence. Unlike many Asian crime syndicates such as the Yakuza where they focus on non-violent tendencies, the Triad is not afraid to skin someone alive with a butter knife. The Triad perhaps might be more ruthless than the Italian mobs and cartels roaming New York City right now.....
They are not fond of non-Asians interfering with their operations nor they enjoy interfering with other crime syndicates. They might be ruthless and show no mercy but they respect people for running a criminal enterprise. They, like many other Triads, speak down to any non-Asian people and organizations. They may respect and not interfere with other organizations, but it doesn't mean they need to like them.
Number of Members(Minimum of 5): 9
Type Of Faction (Family, Triad, Street Gang, etc): Triad/Street Gang
Organization Backstory (Minimum of 150 Words):
During the great immigration of Chinese people to the United States during the 19th century, a lot of these people have settled in two major areas; Los Angeles, and New York City. Following the establishment of so-called "China towns" or "Little Chinas," a lot of these immigrants brought their Chinese traditions with them, and some brought the Triad with them.
The White Tigers is one of these triads. Focusing on the recruitment of the Asian minorities that live within New York City, it focuses on ensuring that not only the triads at home are pleased, but the Chinese people are protected. The triad focuses on many things ranging from Extortion to human trafficking to terrorism, fraud, and corruption. It brings the ruthlessness of hundreds of years of organization and power from China to New York City.
Their recruitment, however, is not only Chinese. Many of the triad members range from Chinese to Malaysian to Vietnamese and dozens of more ethnically Asian areas. Sticking to their roots and only recruiting Asian people not only shows their maintenance to tradition but shows they will deal with anyone who tries messing with the Triad.
This Triad, like many, was built on one major aspect; Violence. Unlike many Asian crime syndicates such as the Yakuza where they focus on non-violent tendencies, the Triad is not afraid to skin someone alive with a butter knife. The Triad perhaps might be more ruthless than the Italian mobs and cartels roaming New York City right now.....
They are not fond of non-Asians interfering with their operations nor they enjoy interfering with other crime syndicates. They might be ruthless and show no mercy but they respect people for running a criminal enterprise. They, like many other Triads, speak down to any non-Asian people and organizations. They may respect and not interfere with other organizations, but it doesn't mean they need to like them.