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Article About teenagers BETRAYAL
Abandoned by their parents, betrayed by schools, young boys are now turning to criminal gangs for protection and a sense of belonging
It's the most disturbing social issue of our age - why Britain is plagued by a generation of violent, barely literate young men living outside the normal bounds of society. For nine months, a leading investigative journalist has been examining their world for the Mail. In the concluding part of this landmark series, she looks at the rise of gang culture
With their hierarchies and strict discipline, street gangs are nothing more than a distorted mirror image of the house system common in private schools.
Loyalty and team effort are all-important. As one young gang leader from Kilburn, North-West London, told me chillingly. 'You have to know the people, you have to trust the people, because you do everything together. When you stab, you stab together.'
Most boys who join gangs aren't irredeemably evil. They are teenagers from low-income families who have been let down by their schools, their parents and other adults.
Youngsters arned with knives
Crisis of youth: Youngsters like these (posing as models) armed with knives and a gas pistol are joining criminal gangs to feel wanted after being abandoned by parents, other adults and schools
And in gangs, they find what they crave: a close-knit group, protection and an occupation into which they can pour all their energy and enthusiasm.
In areas of extreme deprivation, said Barbara Wilding, chief constable of South Wales Police, 'tribal loyalty has replaced family loyalty - and gang culture based on violence and drugs is a way of life.'
This is certainly true of Tuggy Tug and his two closest friends, Mash and Crumble - aged 15 and of black Caribbean origin - whom I met on a street corner in Brixton, South London.
