Name of Faction: Medellín Cartel
Number of Members (Minimum of 5): Tuco bosomanca, Mike dave, fredrik jackson, hanrick jacobson, ceek mack johson,
Type Of Faction (Family, Triad, Street Gang, etc): Triad
Ethnic Background (ex: Italian, Greek, African American, Irish, etc): Mexican
Name of Character running the faction: Tuco bosomanca
Your Discord # (ex: gamer#4210): fernadoshotdog
Your SteamID: 76561199362888615
Your Server playtime: 90 hours
Do you acknowledge and agree to all faction rules as detailed on the server rules page? (Yes/No): yes
Do you acknowledge that your faction discord will be owned by us? (Yes/No): yes
Provide an example of the unique Roleplay your faction will bring to the server/what type of roleplay we can expect from your faction (Images/Videos Preferred): The unique roleplay we bring to mafia RP is that we are a bold faction and will be very powerful in military arsenal. we will also be crushing our enemies and will be the top faction. We will also fight back against the police and not be afraid to pull the trigger. We hope to be pushing many drags like cocaine extremely fast since we are a cartel. we also may host public executions as a event for crushing our enemies. you also can expect faction wars way more often to stir the pot. we would also like to open a casino but that will take a while.
Provide examples or event ideas to promote activity within your faction and keep people interested. (Reference your unique RP from the question above): Events that we will do are random raffles to select people who will receive a bonus also we will send new comers on hits to see what there like. we also will provide them startup money and whoever brings the most money in as a kickup will receive a promotion or special opportunities exclusive to them. they will also be able to lead the public executions as a honor to the faction.
Organization Backstory (Min. of 250+ Words & any images):
The Medellín Cartel, led by the notorious drug lord Pablo Escobar, was one of the most powerful and feared criminal organizations in the world during the 1980s. Originating from Medellín, Colombia, the cartel dominated the illegal drug trade, particularly cocaine, and expanded its operations globally. In the pursuit of further expansion and profits, the Medellín Cartel made a strategic move to establish a presence in New York City, one of the largest and most influential cities in the United States. In the 1980s, New York City was facing a significant rise in drug-related violence and addiction. The demand for cocaine among the city's population was skyrocketing, creating an ideal environment for the Medellín Cartel to establish a lucrative market. The cartel recognized the potential for massive profits and sought to capitalize on the growing demand. To spread their operations in New York, the Medellín Cartel employed a variety of tactics. They established alliances with local criminal organizations and gangs, offering them a steady supply of cocaine in return for their distribution networks and protection. These alliances enabled the Medellín Cartel to penetrate the city's drug market rapidly and effectively. The cartel's operations in New York were not limited to drug trafficking alone. They also engaged in money laundering, using legitimate businesses such as restaurants, nightclubs, and real estate ventures as fronts for their illicit activities. By blending their illegal operations with legitimate businesses, the cartel was able to disguise their profits and avoid detection by law enforcement agencies. The influx of cocaine into New York City had profound societal consequences. The city experienced a surge in drug-related violence, as rival gangs and organizations fought for control of the lucrative drug market. The Medellín Cartel's presence intensified the already-existing gang violence and contributed to the destabilization of certain neighborhoods. Law enforcement agencies were faced with the daunting task of combating the Medellín Cartel's operations in New York. The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) and other law enforcement agencies launched extensive investigations and crackdowns to dismantle the cartel's network. This led to high-profile arrests, seizures of drugs and assets, and the extradition of key cartel members back to Colombia to face justice. Despite the efforts to combat the cartel's operations, the Medellín Cartel's presence in New York remained significant throughout the 1980s. The immense profits generated from the drug trade allowed the cartel to infiltrate various sectors of society, corrupting officials and influencing politics. In conclusion, the Medellín Cartel's decision to expand its operations to New York City in the 1980s was driven by the city's high demand for cocaine and the potential for massive profits. Through alliances with local criminal organizations and the use of legitimate businesses as fronts, the cartel established a strong presence in the city's drug market. However, this expansion also brought about increased violence and societal upheaval. Law enforcement agencies worked tirelessly to dismantle the cartel's network, but their presence remained significant throughout the decade.
