You ole disloyal, fool-ass, bitch-made punk.
Jake! I need my money!
Oh, you motherfuckers! Okay. All right! I'm putting cases on all you bitches!
Huh? You think you can do this shit?
Jake!
You think you can do this to me?!
You motherfuckers will be playing
basketball in Pelican Bay when I get finished with you! Shoe program, nigga!
Anthony Mackie says if he'd stayed in New Orleans after his mom died and his best friend got killed, he wouldn’t be here today
"When I was in 10th grade, my best friend got killed. And I saw it. I was standing there with him. I was across the street. He was at the gas station. Dude got out and just mowed him down."
"My mom passed away when I was 15. So after that, I was in a spiral. I was in the streets. I was doing dumb [stuff]… railing against God."
"The passing of my mom with my friend getting killed is what preempted me to go to North Carolina for that summer."
"I knew if I stayed that summer, I wouldn’t be here today."
"Once I found an understanding and a love for my craft, it filled that void."
Charleston White praises Chief Keef for leaving Chicago and the streets once he was able to, unlike rappers like Lil Durk 😳💯
“Chief Keef was the smartest out of all of them. He left and used paintball as a way of therapy in response to his trauma”
The hit squad that invades Tony Montana’s mansion at the end of Scarface was inspired by a real Bolivian paramilitary group known as Los Novios de la Muerte — “The Fiancés of Death.” The unit was made up of European neo-fascists, former SS/Gestapo figures, international mercenaries and Bolivian military personnel.
The group operated under the financial backing of Roberto Suárez Gómez, the Bolivian cocaine kingpin Alejandro Sosa was based on. Suárez built a vast trafficking empire called La Corporación, which supplied coca paste to the Medellín Cartel.
Los Novios de la Muerte was organized with the help of Klaus Barbie, the former Gestapo chief known as the “Butcher of Lyon,” who had fled Europe and was living in Bolivia under the name Klaus Altmann.
It was commanded on the ground by West German neo-fascist and former Spanish Foreign Legionnaire Joachim Fiebelkorn. The unit protected Suárez’s cocaine infrastructure, targeted rival traffickers and carried out political violence on behalf of Bolivia’s military-narco alliance.
In Scarface, writer Oliver Stone effectively compresses all of this into the simplified figure of Sosa: a powerful Bolivian drug lord whose interests are protected by his own private army.