It is one of the largest affiliated "tributary" gangs of the Westside Mafia, and is composed of roughly 1,700–2,200 members known as "made men", and thousands of more associates. There is a well-defined hierarchy, and violators alongside dropouts or defectors are often dealt with death or extortion. The Trillizos have been involved in numerous high-profile incidences, including the infiltration of local government bodies and police forces, and targeted assassinations against court witnesses, police officers, judges, and lawyers.
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| - It is one of the largest affiliated "tributary" gangs of the Westside Mafia, and is composed of roughly 1,700–2,200 members known as "made men", and thousands of more associates. There is a well-defined hierarchy, and violators alongside dropouts or defectors are often dealt with death or extortion. The Trillizos have been involved in numerous high-profile incidences, including the infiltration of local government bodies and police forces, and targeted assassinations against court witnesses, police officers, judges, and lawyers.
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Name
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Ethnicity
| - Mostly Chicanos and Mexican-Sierrans
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Territory
| - Western Inland Empire, Northern Orange, Eastern Gold Coast
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Caption
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Membership
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Years Active
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Allies
| - Westside Mafia, 14th Street Boys, El Gente Army, Occidentales
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founding location
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Activities
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Founded By
| - Arturo "El Toro" Rosales Aponte
- Javier "El Tigre" Rosales Aponte
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Founded
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Rivals
| - Made Hustlers, Solomon's Templars, Black Ink Nation, Perros Locos, Lower End Street Club
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abstract
| - It is one of the largest affiliated "tributary" gangs of the Westside Mafia, and is composed of roughly 1,700–2,200 members known as "made men", and thousands of more associates. There is a well-defined hierarchy, and violators alongside dropouts or defectors are often dealt with death or extortion. The Trillizos have been involved in numerous high-profile incidences, including the infiltration of local government bodies and police forces, and targeted assassinations against court witnesses, police officers, judges, and lawyers. Members are noted for their distinctive black and red markings on their clothing, and feature their own system of communication through gestures, symbols, and terms. Due to the expansive geographic spread of the gang, the Trullizos is divided into "blocks". Each block is headed by a trusted enforcer, and oversees a particular city or neighborhood within the gang's domain. Each block includes associates and patrollers, or members who actively seek and cull at-risk youth into the gang. Marksmen are highly respected members who enforce the gang's code of conduct, and punish anyone, including members, who have undermined the gang's integrity. The gang also employs street drug vendors, who serve as middle men between clients and the gang, and prostitutes, who are often shared among the Trillizos and allied gangs.
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