The summary of ‘Jacksonville's Deadly Gang War’

00:00:00

In this part of the video, the narrator details the harrowing story surrounding Corbin Johnson, an 18-year-old who disappeared after a job interview. The segment explores the violent backdrop of Jacksonville, Florida, highlighting the frequent shootings and the dangerous reputation of various neighborhoods. It delves into the viral hip-hop song “Who I Smoke” by ATK, known for its controversial references to murdered gang members. The narrator explains the history and affiliations of the ATK crew, mentioning key figures like Youngin Ace and suggesting the dangerous nature of the rivalries in Jacksonville’s rap scene. Additionally, the video includes a brief sponsorship segment about the Dr. Phone virtual location changer for enhancing privacy and gaming experiences.

00:10:00

In this segment of the video, the discussion revolves around gang activity in Jacksonville, particularly focusing on the beef between ATK and KTA gangs. It highlights the tragic incident in January 2016 where a 22-month-old baby named Aiden McClendon was killed in a drive-by shooting, connected to the Problem Child Entertainment (PCE) crime organization. Both shooters, Henry Hayes and Kwame Richardson, were convicted of murder.

The video then introduces the rapper Fulio (Julio Fulio), his tough upbringing, witnessing murder at a young age, and losing many friends to gun violence. Fulio hails from the violent north side of Jacksonville, specifically the sixth block, and has affiliations with various local gang members and other territories in Jacksonville.

There is also a historical recount of early incidents fueling the ATK and KTA feud, tracing back to a Kodak Black concert altercation in 2015 that led to tit-for-tat violence, culminating in the killing of Aiden McClendon.

00:20:00

In this segment of the video, three people were shot with the man who died being shot on the front porch of a house. The suspects fled in a black Toyota Camry. The escalating beef between two crews peaked on May 27, 2017, when Zion Brown, an 18-year-old, was killed in his home by Deontre Thomas, who was later sentenced to life in prison. Brown’s sisters were also injured in the shooting. This incident intensified the conflict, with the KTA side seeking revenge. The conflict further escalated on June 5, 2018, when Youngin Ace and his friends were targeted in a shooting, resulting in the death of three of his friends, while Ace survived despite being shot eight times. Ace faced hardships during his recovery due to lack of medical insurance. Later, he memorialized his friends with tattoos and expressed deep remorse over the incident. The authorities initially labeled the shooting gang-related.

00:30:00

In this part of the video, the narrative dives into the aftermath of a tragic event involving young rapper Kenyanta Bullard, known as Young and Ace, and his personal struggles. Three of Ace’s teenage friends were killed, and despite efforts from detectives, no immediate arrests were made. Ace himself was arrested for probation violation after being seen at a gun store. Despite his injuries, Ace was jailed, denied bail, and faced harsh treatment, including being falsely blamed for the shooting and being denied attendance at his brother’s funerals. After his release, undergoing house arrest, Ace channeled his pain into his music, creating the track “Pain” which became his biggest song at the time.

Meanwhile, rival rapper Julio continued to taunt Ace on social media, escalating the tension between them. Julio’s actions included releasing a song that mocked Ace and highlighted the feud, resulting in dangerous retaliations and further violence. One significant incident involved the death of Fulio’s friend during a large public gathering, followed by a series of retaliatory shootings.

Additionally, another young man named Corbin went missing, adding to the ongoing tragedies. Towards the end of 2018, Ace was re-incarcerated for another probation violation, while Fulio continued to release music, mourning his lost friends through tributes. The feud saw another violent episode in early 2019 when an attack on a car carrying several people, including Ace’s affiliates, resulted in fatalities and injuries, underscoring the persistent cycle of violence between the factions.

00:40:00

In this segment of the video, it discusses a violent conflict between two rival groups. It mentions the murder of Boss Goon, which led to Fulio mocking him on social media. Fulio’s father expressed a desire for justice instead of revenge, but subsequent retaliations occurred. The video also covers a deadly shootout that resulted in an innocent bystander’s death and led to the arrest of Dominique Barna from ATK. Further violence ensued with Queso avenging his brother’s death by killing a 16-year-old KTA affiliate named Bibi, an act for which he was later charged. Fulio released a tribute song for Bibi, expressing guilt and blame for his death, while the ATK side, including Queso, continued to mock Bibi’s death online. Another assassination attempt on Young and Ace’s life resulted in the death of Ace’s close friend Rallo. The segment underscores the ongoing cycle of violence and its tragic consequences.

00:50:00

In this segment, the focus shifts to the aftermath of the murder of a woman’s son. She criticizes those present at the incident for not expressing condolences or showing remorse. Fulio, a local rapper, disrespects the deceased by mentioning him in a derogatory manner on social media and in a diss song. The segment then transitions to another incident where Fulio’s friend Tiki is killed, followed by social media posts from KTA, showing disrespect towards Tiki. It also mentions a failed assassination attempt on Zion Brown’s sister, who survived despite being shot 14 times. The narrative continues with the discovery of Corbin’s skeletal remains a year after his disappearance, with Fulio speaking disrespectfully about Corbin’s fate. Additionally, it highlights Keso releasing a controversial rap album cover with photos of deceased individuals, provoking outrage in the community. Despite this, Keso continues his provocative actions, leading to retaliation where his home is targeted, and shots are fired. Yet, Keso promptly retaliates by dissing his rivals in a new music track, perpetuating the cycle of violence and disrespect between the rival groups.

01:00:00

In this part of the video, it is alleged that KTA member Lil Buck was followed and fatally shot by Queso and his associates, including Dominique Barna. The incident, witnessed by an off-duty police officer, led to a chase and the suspects’ car crashing. They fled on foot, broke into a woman’s home, held her hostage to change clothes, and escaped again. Queso’s father later picked them up, becoming an accessory to the crime. Evidence found linked Queso directly to the shooting, including his fingerprints on a handgun. Subsequent social media posts by Queso appeared to taunt the victim. The shooting incited further violence in Jacksonville, including a surge in shootings and a senseless killing of a 17-year-old girl during an attempt on KTA affiliate K Shorty’s life. Various retaliatory acts and disrespectful music releases by rival groups escalated the conflict.

01:10:00

In this part of the video, the focus is on the escalating violence and social media taunting between rappers and their affiliates. It begins with a scene where a rapper criticizes someone for recording Lil Nine’s death, arguing it was done for social media attention. This transitions to discussing Young and Ace being confronted on Instagram Live by Lil Nine’s cousin, followed by a sequence where rapper Fulio survives a shooting in Houston, Texas, after posting his location on social media. Despite being injured, he mocks the situation live from the hospital.

Subsequently, Fulio’s rivals mock his brush with death on social media, and a music video dissing Fulio is released. The video moves on to detail another rapper, Kojak, pulling up in enemy territory but avoiding a confrontation. This minor altercation is followed by a more severe incident where ATK affiliate Lil Leaky is fatally shot at an intersection. The video discusses the investigation that followed and the social media aftermath, where affiliates from both sides of the conflict continued to mock each other online, amplifying the tension and disrespect between the rival groups.

01:20:00

In this part of the video, tensions between two rival factions in Jacksonville are highlighted through social media posts and music releases. Fulio mocks his opponents by asking why they are unusually silent and promotes customized weed packs named after deceased rival Leaky. Meanwhile, Keso, involved in a series of violent acts and murders, releases a daring response track. Following these events, both Keso and his father are arrested due to evidence from a confidential informant, who recorded a conversation implicating them. The segment details a cycle of retaliation and violence, including the subsequent deaths of Fulio’s friends and the ongoing feud expressed through social media and music, underscoring the deep-seated, dangerous nature of these conflicts.

01:30:00

In this part of the video, the focus is on the ongoing violent feud between the ATK and KTA gangs, primarily involving rappers like Fulio, Spinner Benz, and Ace. Various incidents and responses are highlighted, including Fulio’s self-incriminating lyrics, retaliatory actions, and a deadly shooting involving Michi and B5. The video details how Fulio and ATK members continue to disrespect each other publicly through diss tracks and social media, escalating the conflict. Additionally, the arrest of rapper Keso and his father for their involvement in the ATK crime organization is mentioned, emphasizing the severe legal repercussions from their criminal activities. The segment culminates in a bizarre exchange on Clubhouse where members of both sides, including Fulio and Ace, confront each other.

01:40:00

In this segment, the video discusses the viral hit “Who I Smoke,” a provocative diss track targeting numerous individuals, including Bibi and Trey D. The song gained massive attention due to its catchy remix of Vanessa Carlton’s “A Thousand Miles.” The backlash included Fulio’s retaliatory actions, who visited the ATK neighborhood and filmed a music video for his own diss track. He distributed money to local kids and recorded footage to escalate the ongoing feud. Fulio’s response involved listing numerous deceased rivals, further intensifying the disrespect between the factions. This included a contentious music video titled “When I See You,” which avoided crediting its producers due to its extreme content. Fulio’s track became an immediate hit, leading him to flaunt its success online, despite criticism for taking the beef too far. The video ends by acknowledging the continued tension and recent arrests connected to the violence depicted in these tracks.

01:50:00

In this segment, the speaker reflects on the intense and tragic conflict between two groups, highlighting the brutal realities faced by their communities. Key points include the loss of lives, such as children and family members being killed, and the deep-rooted nature of the feud which seems beyond resolution. The speaker emphasizes the futility of trying to change the mindset of those involved, recognizing the severe emotional scars left by such violence. They also critique how music and social media can glamorize these conflicts, urging young people to understand the real-life consequences of such actions. The speaker calls for reflection on the humanity behind the names mentioned in diss tracks and advises against perpetuating the cycle of violence through such references. Finally, they hope the story brings awareness to the devastating impact of this lifestyle and encourages empathy for victims’ families.