Gangster
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Review: Putin’s People – How the KGB took back Russia and then took on The West – by Catherine Belton

The author of this, the best study of Vladimir Putin that I have read to date, is Catherine Belton, a Financial Times journalist that was based in Moscow. It is a comprehensive study of the rise of Putin and how he has cemented a Tsar-like power as head of the New Russia. We go from… Continue reading
Belton, Boris Berezovsky, Boris Yeltsin, Brexit, Capitalism, Catherine Belton, cold war, Communism, Conservative, Conservative Party, Conservatives, corruption, crime, DOnald Trump, Dostoyevsky, espionage, Financial Times, FSB, Gangster, KGB, Kremlin, London, Londongrad, mafia, Mikhail Khodorkhovsky, Moscoow, Moscow, oligarch, Organised Crime, organized crime, Panama Papers, Putin, Roman Abramovich, Russia, Russian Mafia, siloviki, Soviet Union, spy, St Petersburg, Tambov, Tambov Group, Trump, Trump Towers, Tsar, U.K., Ukraine, USA, USSR, Vladimir Putin -
Wez G – Vine Line – Episode 2

Vine Line is a new Wez G podcast featuring songs that I am regularly enjoying at home. It will be an eclectic accessible mix of pop, dance, rock and any other genre I can think to throw in there. Enjoy and please share and spread the love x Wez G :::Tracklist::: # Artist name Track… Continue reading
Anywhere, Ayahuasca, Billie Eilish, Blinding Lights, Cartel De Santa, Clika Nostra, Covid, Covid-23, Flapsandwich, Gangster, Gangster Rap, Ghosts, Goldie Looking Chain, Imanbek, King, King Charles, King Charles III, KIwi, La Femme Parallel, Lana Del Rey, Lo Cas A Olvidar, Lockdown, London Boy, Lorde, Mark Ronson, Mexican, Mexican Gangster Rap, Mexico, Miley Cyrus, New Zealand, Newport, NZ, Podcast, Pop, Pop Music, Preme, Ramrock, Ramrock Records, rap hip hop, Rita Ora, Rosalía, Roses, Royal Family, Royals, Shaman, St JHN, Summertime, Summertime Sadness, swiftie, Taylor Swift, The GLC, The Self Isolation Rap, The Spaces Between ft Harry Dennis, The Weeknd, Thievery Corporation, Tiësto, Vine Line, Vine Line Episode 2, Wales, Wez G -
Review: Track Record by Darren Campbell with Trystan Bevan

Darren Campbell is one of the fastest men in the world and has won Olympic Gold. I’m probably one of the slowest men in the world and know next to nothing about athletics. The Olympics though are unmissable, especially the mens’ sprints. Campbell achieved the zenith of his success in Athens 2004 leading the British… Continue reading
100 metres, Andrey Shevshenko, Athens, athlete, athletics, Atlanta, black, bosnia, Budapest, Cardiff, Cardiff Blues, caribbean, Chelsea, CHristian Malcolm, Commonwealth, Commonwealth Games, crime, Croatia, Darren Campbell, drugs, Gangster, gold medal, Gunchester, Jamaica, Jonah Lomu, Linford Christie, Manchester, Moss Side, Newport, Olympics, PAS, professional athlete, professional sport, race, racism, serbia, silver medal, Sport, sportsnutrition, sprinting, sydney, Trystan Bevan, USA, Wales, Windrush, Windrush Generation, Yugoslavia -
Review: Doing The Business – The Final Confession of the Senior Kray brother by Colin Fry and Charlie Kray

The notoriety of the Kray twins, Ronnie and Reggie, is present in their legacy. These were the most infamous London gangsters to emerge during the 1960s. Their older brother, Charlie, used to try and keep his distance from Firm activities, yet he had a lot of insider knowledge of operations. In this confession, he reveals… Continue reading
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Review: Gypsy Jane – by Jane Lee with David Jarvis

I read this book really quickly- it was enticing and a good tale. Gypsy Jane is something of a crazy phenomenon who rocked the London underworld with some pretty brutal firsthand tales. It didn’t take much for the Gran to pay a visit to any dissidents and she’d be brandishing a samurai sword or her… Continue reading
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Review: Gangster Warlords – Drug Dollars, Killing Fields and the New Politics of Latin America – by Ioan Grillo

This is the second of Ioan Grillo’s books that I have read and I found this volume equally as good as my first encounter with this talented British journalist. Gangster Warlords focuses on 4 separate crime gangs across the Americas. For each group we identify leaders, politics, often brutal and horrendous crimes and a link… Continue reading
autodefensas, bocas, Brasil, Brazil, British, caribbean, Christopher Michael Coke, COcaine, Comando Vermelho, crystal meth, drug war, Dudus, El Chayo, El más loco, el salvador, favelas, gangs, Gangster, Gangster Warlords, honduras, Ioan Grillo, Jamaica, Knights Templar, La Familia Michoacana, Latin America, mara salvatrucha, marijuana, Mexico, ms-13, narcotics, Nazario, Nazario Moreno, Northern Triangle, red commando, rio, Shower Posse, Sinaloa, The Maddest One, violence, war on drugs, William da Silva Lima, Yardie -
Review: Silver Bullets – by Élmer Mendoza
This Mexican author, Elmer Mendoza, is about as vibrant a writer of fiction that I have encountered since Hemingway. A truly unique flowing style that is amazing to digest. The hero of the book is policeman Edgar ‘Lefty’ Mendieta. He is a drunken womaniser and the tale weaves in his affairs with the grisly murder-suicide… Continue reading
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Review: The Cartel – The Inside Story of Britain’s Biggest Drugs Gang – by Graham Johnson

When you see the title ‘The Cartel’ you might immediately imagine a book about Colombian or Mexican drug lords. Yet, this book covers a 30 year history of a homegrown cartel, based in Liverpool. Back in the 1970s a pioneering Fred the Rat grouped together his criminal comrades and they moved from bank robberies and… Continue reading
Amsterdam, Cali, Cali Cartel, Cartel, COcaine, Colombia, Cream, Curtis Warren, dance music, dance music culture, doormen, drug trafficking, drugs cartel, drugs gangs, drygs, Dutch, Gangster, Graham Johnson, Hector, Jill Dando, Kaiser, Liverpool, Liverpool cartel, machetes, Major Crimes Unit, MCU, Merseyside, Mexico, murder, narcotics, police, Poncho, Rave scene, Scarface, scouse, South America, Sunday Times Rich List, The Analyst, The Cartel, The Netherlands, trafficking -
Review: King Of Clubs – The Eddie Fewtrell Story – by Eddie Fewtrell and Shirley Thompson

Eddie Fewtrell, a pivotal figure in Birmingham’s nightclub scene, began his career in the 1950s, building a respected empire renowned for safety and entertainment. A tough yet principled businessman, he resisted crime attempts by notorious gangs. His venues attracted stars and fostered community ties, making a lasting impact on Birmingham’s nightlife history. Continue reading
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