DetroitStreetGangs.com documents the history, structure, and neighborhood presence of Detroit’s gangs, hybrid crews, and street cliques. The focus is on accuracy, sourcing, and clear distinctions between verified organizations, loosely-aligned groups, and purely local neighborhood sets.
This site functions as a public reference archive. It compiles information from court records, law-enforcement press releases, long-form journalism, community accounts, and geotagged media. Each entry is categorized by type—traditional gangs, hybrid sets, neighborhood crews, and defunct groups—to reflect Detroit’s complex and evolving street landscape.
The purpose of this archive is straightforward:
to organize publicly available information into a structured, readable format without sensationalism, speculation, or exaggeration. Every page includes a verification status and source list so readers can understand where the information comes from and how it fits into the broader picture of Detroit’s street culture.
DetroitStreetGangs.com is not affiliated with any gang or law-enforcement agency. It does not glorify or condemn. It documents.
Explore the archive through the main categories:
*In No Particular Order*
- Detroit Blood Sets
- Detroit Crip Sets
- Detroit Vice Lord Sets
- Detroit Gangster Disciple Sets
- Major Neighborhood-Based Gangs & Street Cliques – Detroit, MI
- The “5’s” and The “4’s”, – Detroit, MI
- Rollin Neighborhood Crips (2X/Rollin) – Detroit, MI
- Gangster Crips (3X/Movin) – Detroit, MI
- Tagger Crews, and Street Groups – Detroit, MI
- Hybrid Gangs / Mixed-Affiliation Groups – Detroit, MI
- Historical / Defunct Sets – Detroit, MI
- Urban Map Review: Detroit’s Gang & Street Geography Maps
As the city changes, so do the groups within it. This site will continue to update entries as new public information becomes available, preserving a clear record of Detroit’s shifting street-group landscape.