Tiny Joker aka "Joker" (W7M ScoreGang member moniker)

 Aye waddup-doe, there’s a lot of rah-rah and misinformation online about who I am and where I come from. Since I know if you’re reading this you’re probably an internet banger, let me tell you my fuccing self, cuh.

 I’m Tiny Joker, an original 24000 Blocc Crip (24700 to be exact cuh, aka the “BaccWest” side), rooted on the 24000 blocks of Frisbee Street. That block operates as a recognized subset of W7M ETGC (Evergreen Telegraph Gangster Crips), located within the Five Points neighborhood.

Yea, nigga. That’s my blocc, that’s the hood I claim. Anything else you heard is 100% bullshit.

My street/graffiti tag is “Joker.” In the streets and on the blocc, I’m known as Tiny Joker. “Tiny” comes from Tiny Gangster, which is the full hood name: Tiny Gangster Joker.

Spelling it as “tinyjoker” with no space is something only an internet troll would do—it tells the people who actually live in the hood (5Points) that an outsider is trying to force a false narrative onto a real, street-level identity.

How the Hood Is Known

 The 24000 Blocc Crips (24BLK / 24K Blocc) are named after specific blocks within Five Points. There’s essentially a clique or crew for nearly every block—from the 24200 to the 24800 blocks—on streets like Frisbee, Fargo, and others.

 Because of that structure, you’ll even see “24700  Blocc” or “24500 Blocc” tags outside those exact blocks. The naming reflects block identity, not a single centralized set.

Our Legacy on the Walls

 The 24000 Blocc Crips presence has been visible across Five Points for years. This isn’t speculation—it’s documented through sustained tagging, routes, and repetition.

 Tags like “83GC,” “SCOREGANG,” and “ETGC” didn’t appear randomly. They reflect an established history written directly into the neighborhood.

The 5Pointer Crips, aka “The Nation”

 The 5Pointer Crips, more formally known as 5Point Nation, were not imported and are not West Coast–based. There are no ties, and no desire for ties.

 The Nation developed locally, evolving out of early graffiti crews like B.S.S., and later organizing into a unified Crip structure made up of youth-based crews. These crews operate under an umbrella within the neighborhood, but each has its own lineage.

 What ultimately ties everything together is the neighborhood itself. That’s where our shared codes and graffiti doctrine come from—built in Detroit and Redford, not borrowed from anywhere else.

“Hyena Crips Got Control” & Cipher Culture

One of the most misunderstood codes is “83GC.” Historically, it originates as an acronym associated with the Eight Tray Gangster Crips (ETGC) out of Los Angeles.

In Five Points, however, locals reworked the term into a distinct cipher, breaking it down as:

• 8 = H (Hyena)

• 3 = C (Crips)

• GC = Got Control — a territorial statement, not a reference to Los Angeles or its reputation

What Outsiders Keep Getting Wrong

A lot of confusion comes from media shortcuts, AI scraping, and self-appointed gang historians. So for clarity:

• We are not tied to L.A. sets and don’t claim any ties—we’re proud of where we’re from and where we reside

• We are not “5Point Neighborhood Crips”

• We are not People Nation–aligned, and lack of alignment doesn’t mean automatic conflict

Our codes—W7M/83GC, W7M/ETGC, 6-16-3, 20-14—are Detroit-built gang ciphers. This isn’t just graffiti. It’s written law on walls, not a copy-cat identity others fall into.

On the Fakes

The internet is full of people claiming affiliations they didn’t earn.

 One example is Torry (also known online as 30kTorry, 40k3Trazy, or Bkaby Loc) from Clarkston, MI, who claims “W/S 73GC” or “Westside 73 Gangsters Crips,” even pluralizing Gangster like it’s a title you can remix.

 He also insists the ScoreGang Crips were something I made up on my own. Honestly, that says more about Torry than it does about ScoreGang or Five Points. He seems to think gangs can be built online by one person.

That alone tells you everything you need to know. 

DISCLAIMER: Allegations are based on public posts/clips—do your own research