Processing your request, Please wait....
Ross Kemp on Gangs
Highest homicide rate in the world for a country not officially at war. Ross visits Kingston, the most violent area of Jamaica and directed all members of the band there.
A study by A. Harriott shows that Jamaica’s homicide rate is four times the global rate, with the city of Kingston has the highest rate in the world at 109/100, 000, followed by Washington D. More C. To 67/100, 000. According to this researcher, there is a direct relationship between the rate of murders and other violent crime rates, theft, rape, etc. In Jamaica, historically, most of the killings were crimes of passion.
In 1963, 64% of murder cases, victims were known to the offender, and domestic violence accounted for 28% of homicides, while in 1993, but fell to 16%. This does not mean that cases of domestic violence are declining, it means that the homicide rate – especially since the increase in the number of illegal weapons on the island – is increasing.
Ross discovers the extent to which the Nazis, or National Socialist groups are gaining power in Russia would seem that maybe the police turn a blind eye to racism, at worst actively approve it. And Ross meets one Member of Parliament who openly promotes Nazi ideology. Ross joins a Neo Nazi group during their training and through a series of tests, including what is on fire – you gain their trust. We invite you back to their secret headquarters where he meets some seriously disturbing and discover the heart of their violent organization.
Orange County, California, considered the birthplace of American skinheads.
The recent merger of the various factions has led to the creation of the Orange County Skinheads where Ross gets to grips with the impact of a community group in question.
In Poland, it is neo-Nazi football hooligans who have become one of the most feared gangs in Europe. Young men with few prospects use violence as a means of escape, and Ross experiences first hand how dangerous it can be when the tear gas in a football match.
Ross Kemp on Gangs,
