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The fact that they gave her mini send off shows that she did a great job and probably didn't say anything to offend them. She went there to understand them and did that sooo well
Agreed that is their way of showing she will be missed. She probably might have actually done some good for them, showing that there is others out there who care about them besides some nasty creepy old men.
My thing is if there doing this to make money but still living in a ghetto. If I’m going to commit crimes for a living I’m doing it to not be broke with nice clothes and shoes
No need with all the evidence the police here they would have been more than happy letting her get it for them loool these stupid kids forget about moving in silence why explain the process lol but I am here for it makes a fun watch they just have to risk jail to do it
@LLS yeah their choices, and what about the bad influence and their environment? yeah their choices, I know deep inside they don't want to do it... imagine they might lose their own life to help their own family. and I think you don't watch the video entirely because the lady said it, and I'm just quoted what she said.
The ending made me cry. Hearing a boy, 11 years old saying he would rather risk becoming a drug dealer to save his family from poverty than confide in his parents, is a terrible indictment of Italy's growing inequality and political corruption. P.S Give the journalist a pay rise, I think she connected with these boys with empathy and understanding better than most would have, and in return, the boys were more open and vulnerable with her. It was beautiful to see.
drug prohibition is what funds organized crime, legalization and regulation would take the market out of the hands of organized crime and provide a safer supply and easier treatment for addiction, rather than prosecuting people for completely victimless crimes.
@@ChristopherGray00 thats true, but the people dont trust the powers that be to supply safley, and the majority would rather seek a drug dealer, regardless of risk
Unfortunately it's not just an Italian thing. You can see this happening, perhaps to a greater or lesser extent, across many ghettos and poor places across the world. Unfortunately, gangsters recognising and using the fearlessness and desperation of teenagers is not something new. I live in a tough area of London and they do the same thing here all up and down the UK. The rate of kids killing other kids is frightening and it's still not as bad as this area of Italy
The fact that she actually was intrested in what the kids do without judging them and them giving her the respect back proofs what a good repoerter she is
"We're still young, yet so grown up. They might have tossed us here in Le Vele, but we know how to take care of ourselves. We have the sea. We have the sun. We're a family." Powerful words coming from someone younger than me. Hope these kids the best
@@Hatxolfpeif your prepared to take someones life or ruin someone elses, then by all means. dont sugarcoat these circumstances for these otherwise good kids
@@PRTZN she is a tourist from the upper social classes with a do-nothing "job." somehow she seems surprised at the state of this place... as if she is a mentally handicapped person who has done zero prior research. she walks around clueless with a film crew and pretends to be in danger to bring us this shallow "documentary" of things we already know. it's just gross.
I liked how she didnt try to persuade them or to change their views. She just asked and tried to understand them. Wonderful journalism, bravo! I hope at least some of those ragazzi will have better future in front of them..
She wouldn't be able to, but she said things like "aren't you worried about being killed" "you should open up to your parents about what's happening" she really did try
Thanks for not interviewing the cops and instead talking with the actual gangs. You made sure to not say anything to offend them and instead trying to understand them. "I realized there's no bad kids, but just awful circumstances" well done bro respect.
The interviewer began to look at the last boy she interviewed like a sister or mother talking to her own brother, or son, but for the last time she’d ever know him as anything other than a hardened gangster/criminal choosing a lifetime of that path. I got teary eyed looking at her face in that moment, and into her eyes, because you could tell she wanted so badly to hug him, maybe even rescue him if she could, but then you see the reality of her powerlessness to help him show in how her face slowly emotes more and more into a restrained look of despair, sadness, and grief. Man, that was a powerful interview.
that's 🧢, I've been there last year, i don't know if I've met exactly these kids but I've met some of the gang kids, they can find jobs and work but that's boring and not paid enough, selling drugs is easier, so don't fall for their emotional "we had no choice we had to do it for our families" bullshit
@@condelgizzlo1445 Literally in the first 2 minutes they go from "we have no other options we would never do this if our family didn't need it" to "we love this life it makes us feel special". I guess the idea becomes more appealing the poorer you are.
I love this reporter , she genuinely tried to understand them and why they do it … the ending really made me cry because they all felt so comfortable with her 🥹
This girl is real, you can really almost feel her empathy, she can fit in with people like family or act like a kid, vice really can pick their anchors man, it’s crazy how good these interviews are when their so young.
the comparing shots from the children baking and cleaning up the flour and the children lining up the coke was beautiful and showed the absolute absurdity of the situation there...
that's 🧢, I've been there last year, i don't know if I've met exactly these kids but I've met some of the gang kids, they can find jobs and work but that's boring and not paid enough, selling drugs is easier, so don't fall for their emotional "we had no choice we had to do it for our families" bullshit
@@condelgizzlo1445 Working for minimum wage is no way to live. You have no money to support yourself let alone support an entire family so cut the BS they made the right choice to live a fufilling life rather than clean toilets for the rest of yourlife and as a end result become an drug addict due to depression and failure.
@@Azshare554 not paid enough to have a lavish lifestyle, I've seen how people live that work there, it's not much but they still manage to survive, it's manageable
The contrast between the kids shaking off the flour and shaking off the cocaine from their hands is insane. Does a good job at showing how big the problem is!
Wanted to say, the cinematography showing the vastly different groups of teens, one bagging cocaine and the other baking with flour was brilliant. Great work!
the conversation with the youngest one was gut wrenching man, you could see the kid was almost crying after realising that Hes handed his life away to drug dealers who will ultimately betray him one day, he could barely hold it together when the women sat him down and spoke to him like a human instead of a drug solider.
Heartbreaking how the masks they wear to hide their faces and appear tough backfire....you can still see the fear and honest emotions and laughter and innocence of the kids they are in their eyes vs the guarded cynical soul deadened eyes of the adult Cammora gangsters interviewed and seeing that and imagining the transformation to make that happen is so sad
As someone that lives in America and visited the ghetto of here and a lot of different countries.. don't think because they young they won't put a few bullets in your head and go home and eat a bowl of spaghetti...in Chicago 80% of the murders are done by kids younger than 21
Non è cambiato niente, tanti anni fa quando facevo il militare alcuni ragazzi da scampia del mio scaglione mi raccontavano le stesse cose. Complimenti alla ragazza che ha fatto il video.
@@n-x_ Perché se il contesto non subisce modifiche, potranno passare anni e generazioni ma le cose rimarranno sempre uguali. Senza lavoro, istruzione e tutela dei figli di famiglie disagiate la situazione sarà sempre questa. Ovviamente a parole è facile, ma con un po' di sforzo si possono fare progressi, anche piccoli
If they were rich they'd still get into crime; it's the excitement that pulls them, the right road is too hard to follow; school and some sort of trade, but that money don't come as quick.
@@freetheworld2671 that's bullshit it's poverty, desperation and shitty families. No normal child is going to willingly kill people and risk their life like this.
@@freetheworld2671 if they were rich they'd have another option. Being poor gives you less choices, usually broken family, traumas, poor environment, low education and then you get given the option to get easy money and live a "exciting life". Think a little before saying that it hasn't anything to do with poverty.
@@freetheworld2671 If people were better off financially, they have too much to lose whether that be education, sports, family, etc. They also wouldn’t be as vulnerable to the mafia’s social media tactics.
The adult that twists the child's heart like that, was once the child that had his / her heart twisted. It's an evil cycle. One day it's likely one of those boys will be the ones recruiting 12-13 year olds (unless they die or go to jail first which I'm sure is very possible). I'm not disagreeing with you, I'm just saying it's a brutal system that isn't easy to dismantle (is it even possible? who knows)
They dont get random kids on street and make them do things. They recruit kids that are already criminals and want to move up on ladders. They will be criminals most likely for life even without adults recruitin them. Its mindset that these kids have that got them into gang life
@@ronaldlim7214 its kinda sketchy thing to do but im not sure where that reporter got that info cause if u rly think about it, would they rly ask their members to do that i mean there is always kids that gonna be interested in that lifestyle and usually those posts where they flex money, cars etc are because their egos i mean even criminals want attention and admiration thru social media(i know criminals should lay low but many times they dont nowdays) im just questioning it cause it sounds little odd that bosses would even ask them to do that kinda things cause i bet there is tons of gangsters that rly wanna go under reidar and dont wanna cause unwanted attention by postin stupid flexin videos. My opinion is that they dont do that kinda groomin on purpose its just good side effect for them that comes when some of them flaunt their status on ig. But i cant be sure ofc, maybe some boss rly asked their soldiers to do that but it just sound little silly to me thats all
Hey VICE, this is an INCREDIBLE piece of documentary but PLEASE make it available with italian subtitles as well. Italians need to be able to watch and understand this more than anyone else! Kudos to the reporter also, I want to see more of her
What a great journalist, you really connected with these unfortunate kids. It seems like someone like you is what they all need, someone that understands them and cares about them
That was a fucking triumph! That was told with so much empathy, everyone involved should be really proud of that production. The way we treat our most vulnerable makes me feel fucking disgusting at times, I felt real joy watching you. Thank you.
Yeah making money off of showing child abuse great video! Then not helping police finding those involved (helping the criminals) all so she and Vice can make a buck. Yeah but what a great thing they did exploiting these already exploited kids huh?
Incredible documentary through and through, but one little detail I picked up that is especially powerful is the way they cut between the shots at 19:15 to compare/contrast the kids moving the flour across the table and the young cammoristi cutting and moving the lines of coke. Two different avenues of life, but the wrong one seems to have the more powerful grasp. Cinematic editing there.
Very touching video, the word these kids speak are so mature but at the same time they feel lost. Like they say, their blood and hearts have gone cold but they're bleeding like the other kids in different better circumstances. Manu is a good example, he might be a listener and not someone who speaks but his eyes and uncertainty are telling the story he really wants to say. ''I'd become someone'' - He hasn't realized yet that his final pants won't have any pockets and it's only a matter of time before he does, but by that time it's already too late.
Very powerful videography with the transitions back and forth between shots of ex members learning to be kids again dusting the flour off their hands to shots of the current members doing the same gestures after bagging up cocaine.
The fixers, cameras and interviewer are world class in this. Thank you to everyone who made this insight in to these realities available to all, it's a real shame that when the only way to make money from drugs is focused on street pushers and not the international legalised pilots, it's going to be a long while until elders stop leading youths into battles where they are the only Victorias. I hope all these young "G's" will have other options in the very near future, and become an army for their community instead of preying on it and blaming it. ALL of those elders should be ashamed, yes we had hardships like no others but that is NO excuse to perpetuate and idealise a life that only benefits you. Be real men! Stop using kids! And kids they're not real men just because they have a gun, a few euros is all it takes, is that what life is worth?
Such unfortunate reality for so many children and people. Sometimes people are forced to do unwanted things to fend themselves and their family. Not everyone does it for selfish motives. Loved this content and definitely appreciated the interaction of the host with the kids. Well done!
Manu, had a look of sadness and fear in his eyes. She could sense that as well. I hope he can turn his life around for the better. It’s sad to see any child involved in a life of crime.
19:39 ..... can't help thinking that this kid Mano has so much potential and intelligence....they say that still water runs deepest and even though he doesn't talk much and is the youngest you really get a sense of the drives, inner conflicts, loneliness, guilt, despair and desire both pushing and pulling them to and from this lifestyle that is masked by the bravado and humor of his friends....the materialist envy, the lack of opportunities, a childhood that never was a childhood and the resulting desire for respect and companionship forms a drain from which many can't escape but I hope he realizes that there is another way out with his intelligence and drive (especially because of these because I can't help but feel that the Camorra will recognize these values in him and make him a corrupted and dangerous man if he continues) if he studies and leaves for a place with more opportunities. Even if regular life is hard and less exciting, I wish him and all the rest of them the best in escaping their path....life oftentimes seems like a rushing river dragging you along a current you can't escape but there is always a choice...always
that's 🧢, I've been there last year, i don't know if I've met exactly these kids but I've met some of the gang kids, they can find jobs and work but that's boring and not paid enough, selling drugs is easier, so don't fall for their emotional "we had no choice we had to do it for our families" bullshit
he's 13, he doesn't have the experience or farsightedness to make good decisions. kids need a supportive environment. loads and loads of solid support. without it it's nearly impossible, and the statistics back it up.
@@condelgizzlo1445 a work for a kid in Naples? He can get a 2€/h in the worst cases. The situation it's bad there. You underestimate the Camorra, it is a parallel government in Naples, working for the Camorra it's considered a work where you can make yourself a name.
It is comes down to the basic human need to belong. It’s not about the money, the security, the prestige. It’s about feeling like they belong somewhere. Manu said it best
You never see reality like this from main stream media. Well done vice for covering the truth, and showing reality the real reason what drives children teens, and adults to drugs, crime. The unemployment, poor economy, lack of opportunity, education and of course terrible circumstances. Hope vice keeps bringing out reality From deep inside even journalist probably also felt uncomfortable and unsafe at times of documentary.
Most definitely they did. Its not uncommon for journalists to get killed. Especially when working on a documentary regarding this kind of subject. Remember in order for those kids to get initiated they have to kill somebody or get killed themselves. So all those kids that are standing have killed somebody. With a gun anybody is defenseless it just takes a quick pull of a trigger and somebody is dead.
Heartbreaking to see these kids tell lie after lie after lie in an effort to try and look tough when it's obvious they are terrified around their bosses etc
Really good documentary. I feel sorry for those kids, I also understand it a bit because my own parents are from naples and after having been there many times i understand what it's like there for young people like these ones in the documentary, they are not bad kids but have been groomed by the real criminals due to their vulnerability growing up in a place with so few options and terrible personal circumstances. This doc portrayed their situation for what it truly is instead of making them look like the enemy. well done VICE
The look on the journalist's face gives you an undeniable visual into how affected she is by the lives these kids live. Make the hair on my arm stand up, you can tell she feels for them
It would be nice to see an inside look at the gang's in America. It's easy to see how ordinary kids get pulled into the gang life but in America they just stereotype crime like people are born criminals.
@@pulse3732 Same here, I'm glad you got lucky 💯 I was a straight A student but hanging out with the wrong people got me a felony at 18, and I'm still facing the consequences and stigma at age 30. I feel like our society focuses on maximum punishment instead of prevention. We shun and punish kids for being lead down the wrong path and make no efforts to lead them down the right path. I'm not trying to deny personal responsibility, but the saying is true "it takes a village to raise a child". You can be the best parent in the whole world but if you live in a bad village, there's only so much you can control.
It’s a lot of well the kids are fighting or they’re too loud and genuine places for kids to hang out and just be kids get closed down so they end up hanging out with tooka nem it’s not as Linear A progression as America makes it seem.
It almost feels like we have less older gang members cause they end up in prison or just get shot. I also think there is more opportunity in the sense of other sorts of crimes. You don’t really go very far or last that long when you go to violence quick. The young ones go there quick.
@@WJWeber True, that or they grow out of it. After years in prison or losing close ones people finally realize the error in their ways and change. Sadly though as you said, most people don't live long enough to change when they choose a violent life style at a young age.
Props to the kid for taking the magazine out of the gun, showing the interviewer it's unloaded, and pointing the barrel in the opposite direction of reporter.
Yes, modern architecture ruined even our beautiful Italy. All the beautiful architecture here is old, almost everything new is dystopic. Luckily the old part is the biggest so generally we live in beautiful places, but there are poor neighbours that are completely like that.
During a brief corporate transition I worked at a juvenile detention center in the US as an interpreter. Nothing too crazy. But I learned that the "criminal world" is that, a different world with different expectations and how to behave in it. A 16 year-old MS 13 gang member told me how he dreamt one night about killing his target. He was on a mission from El Salvador. These kids are the product of their immediate environment, as are we. Theirs is the result of families and communities breaking up. Many of them yearn for a home, a sense of belonging and proper guidance, and in many cases something as simple as attention and an uplifting word.
Truth is, majority of people would act without hesitation to improve these kids' lives, but choose to do nothing while the few who could care less carry on.
"Normal" person who lives in nice area have decent job will never understand these ppl. I give u thinkin exercise. If u born in scampia or some other area like this and all u see is drug dealing and criminals and your uncles and cousins are criminals u gonna think that is normal life i mean its common sense, lets say u are in small room after u born for 10y and all u see is beheadings every day and nobody tells u its terrible thing u will think that is normal and something that just happens so its easy to say when u not raised there. Dealing drugs is takin responsibility for them just like going to work in monday to you. One thing i have learned is never judge anyone if u dont know exactly what their life has been.
Those kids seemed pretty nice. Lots of jokes and they are clearly good friends. This makes it even more sad that they have to grow up and live like this.
This is the Vice I Subscribed to once upon a time long ago! This is the content we want. Must say it was 👌🏽 how u showed everything and so good questions asked from Alessia. Beautiful 👏🏼
Psychedelics saved me from years of uncontrollable depression, anxiety, and illicit pills addiction. Imagine carving heavy chains for over a decade and then all of a sudden that burden is gone. Believe it or not, in a couple of years they'll be all over for treatment of mental health related issues.
Yes, that's right. I researched and found out that shrooms are very helpful, it has really helps to reduce anxiety and depression. I would love to try magic mushrooms but I can't easily get some, Is there any realiable source I can purchase one?
The trips I've been having have really helped me a lot, I finally feel in control of my emotions and my future and things that used to be mundane to me now seem incredible and full of nuance on top of that I'm way less driven by my ego and I have alot more empathy as well
Thank you for such a respectful way of interviewing and representing the lives of children. I have a degree in children‘s rights and have worked with children and young adults for many years and applaud Vice for this documentary.
Sounds like they operate like a lot of gangs do here in America. Prey on the vulnerable, often fatherless youth in the slums. Get them to do their dirty work because they’re impressionable and will do anything for the validation of older men because of the father/son dynamic they’re missing at home. Those kids then grow up and do the same to young kids, again perpetuating the cycle.
bro this is mafia is something else. it is more structured, more powerful and dangerous. These are not limited to street shooting to defend territories. The mafia is a scourge, because it is as if it were a multinational based in the Italian cultural socio-economic fabric. do you understand? these make the real money. they are everywhere, on all continents of this globe. it's a bummer.
I‘m italian and this video makes me very sad. It makes me sad that our politicians don‘t do anything for this kids… We all know the problem of Scampia and Secondogliano but it seems that nobody cares about it.. Thanks for this amazing video, that shows me another time that I should be grateful to grow up in better circumstances than these kids
@@jameskarins1717 they were trying way too hard to look like they are actual "mafia" or "camorra", flashing a Beretta BB gun and flour was so cringe haha.. Id put money on it that those two older guys are some broke low level thieves who wish they were in the actual mob.
@@Kyle-cv1mt yeah when the editors went back and saw this footage they should have just took the L and deleted it. They probably paid a few thousand euro for the interview and this is what they got.
Lmao exactly what I was thinkin they trying to hard crash dummies corn ball ass niggas won't bust a grape low level ass nobody's probably don't even know any real mafia members
If I can recommand an incredible series it's Gomorra, this perfectly shows the hard reality of the mafia and the young people who find themselves trapped in this environment, and the series was shot in the places that can be seen in this video.
Growing up in a poor neighborhood, with nothing to your name...all these kids want is to be respected and be somebody. The quickest and easiest way for them is to unfortunately turn to crime. Like this documentary mentions, more fulfilling job opportunities would lessen the impact of crime, but the Italian government's neglect of these kids and the region they live in is why this is all happening in the first place.
My heart goes out to all the people suffering from this failed economy. I wish everyone well in this video and may God bless you and help you to find peace and true happiness.
Great piece. Saluti da napoli. Uno dei grandi problemi nella nostra realtà, è che non esistono leggi che facciano da deterrente. La legge in Italia premia il il crimine e distrugge la gente onesta. Quindi certe realtà fioriscono in certi contesti, non c'è freno.
I’ve visited these estates with a friend who lives in Naples. I think “deep seeded urban decay” explains it best. But the true cost is a lost generation because of a lack of investment and supervision
I'm italian, in italy there are a lot of city, they aren't like napoli, there are same situations in other cities specially in south italy, but usually italian cities are beautiful and more rich with more opportunities for young people
Is this a joke? 😂😂😂 Yes, they do make great documentaries but sometimes they just show how biased and controlled they are. They have become a tool for political purposes, “sold their soul” (Soros owns 10% of vice too)
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
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gracias y todo pero el idioma original es insuperable
The fact that they gave her mini send off shows that she did a great job and probably didn't say anything to offend them. She went there to understand them and did that sooo well
Agreed that is their way of showing she will be missed. She probably might have actually done some good for them, showing that there is others out there who care about them besides some nasty creepy old men.
drug dealers who dont scale product and who cant wrap a bag.. yeah sure... just fake like everything else
She wanted something else
All of these kids come from broken homes and she's probably the only adult that's shown them a bit of empathy.
My thing is if there doing this to make money but still living in a ghetto. If I’m going to commit crimes for a living I’m doing it to not be broke with nice clothes and shoes
Huge props for not wasting our time interviewing police.
@FaucioFauci yeah Faucio
@@Revirantless Not if you live in the mement
No need with all the evidence the police here they would have been more than happy letting her get it for them loool these stupid kids forget about moving in silence why explain the process lol but I am here for it makes a fun watch they just have to risk jail to do it
@@w_swim that’s when it happens the fastest “time flies by when you’re having fun”
Thank you! I know it’s so boring when they interview the police. We already know what they’re about.
This is the old VICE style of content we've been asking for and I love it.
Excellent documentary!
Agree. They got really weird and political for a bit but glad they are changing. I almost gave up
There’s been these exact comments on every video for the last 8 years lmao. You people are clowns.
Agree 100%
I agree
@Taylan Harman stay miserable little guy bahahaha🤣👍💯
This is real journalism. No judgement, just reporting the story with dignity and humanity. Always keep this interviewer!
"There is no bad kids, but just awful circumstances" well said
BS
@@spaniardsrmoors6817 fax
yeah that kinda goes out the window when you join a gang , deal drugs, and kill people
You wont be saying that when one of them tries robbing you
@LLS what bs u talking about? , explain me what is the bullshit?
@LLS yeah their choices, and what about the bad influence and their environment?
yeah their choices, I know deep inside they don't want to do it... imagine they might lose their own life to help their own family.
and I think you don't watch the video entirely because the lady said it, and I'm just quoted what she said.
The cinematography in this is amazing. The contrast of the kids cooking, and the kids playing with cocaine. Very well done.
That was kids playing with flour, lol anyone who has seen enough cocaine knows what it looks like.
@@Kyle-cv1mt foreals or that was some stepped on crap. Real shiy is that fishscale iykyk
@@ivanweapon1196 yea it might be 90% baby laxative and 10% cocaine.. Lol
Yeah. Also, that gun was a replica
@@ivanweapon1196 they'd be stupid to really bring them to somewhere were product is moved and kept. id bet its caster sugar or flour.
The ending made me cry. Hearing a boy, 11 years old saying he would rather risk becoming a drug dealer to save his family from poverty than confide in his parents, is a terrible indictment of Italy's growing inequality and political corruption. P.S Give the journalist a pay rise, I think she connected with these boys with empathy and understanding better than most would have, and in return, the boys were more open and vulnerable with her. It was beautiful to see.
drug prohibition is what funds organized crime, legalization and regulation would take the market out of the hands of organized crime and provide a safer supply and easier treatment for addiction, rather than prosecuting people for completely victimless crimes.
Inequality and corruption have plagued Italy ever since the country was established
@@ChristopherGray00 thats true, but the people dont trust the powers that be to supply safley, and the majority would rather seek a drug dealer, regardless of risk
Unfortunately it's not just an Italian thing. You can see this happening, perhaps to a greater or lesser extent, across many ghettos and poor places across the world. Unfortunately, gangsters recognising and using the fearlessness and desperation of teenagers is not something new. I live in a tough area of London and they do the same thing here all up and down the UK. The rate of kids killing other kids is frightening and it's still not as bad as this area of Italy
Sounds like the pharmaceutical industry
The fact that she actually was intrested in what the kids do without judging them and them giving her the respect back proofs what a good repoerter she is
"We're still young, yet so grown up. They might have tossed us here in Le Vele, but we know how to take care of ourselves. We have the sea. We have the sun. We're a family." Powerful words coming from someone younger than me. Hope these kids the best
👆👆👆Look up that handle, he ships swiftly,
Surest plug🍄🍄🍫💯.....
I would join, i have never fit in anywhere or with anyone not even my own family.
@@Hatxolfpeif your prepared to take someones life or ruin someone elses, then by all means. dont sugarcoat these circumstances for these otherwise good kids
@@Hatxolfpe you probably wont fit in there then tbh
tf they robbing innocent people and killing too , thats aint good thing bozo.
I love the reporter she's so open and kind to these kids . She's genuinely asking them with respect
she's obscene
@@tingtang9302 care to elaborate?
why did ukraine do this then? ruclips.net/video/7DF-JqNIOf0/видео.html
@@PRTZN she ask questions that can get them killed or seriously injured. Therefore, she is grotesque
@@PRTZN she is a tourist from the upper social classes with a do-nothing "job." somehow she seems surprised at the state of this place... as if she is a mentally handicapped person who has done zero prior research. she walks around clueless with a film crew and pretends to be in danger to bring us this shallow "documentary" of things we already know. it's just gross.
I liked how she didnt try to persuade them or to change their views. She just asked and tried to understand them. Wonderful journalism, bravo! I hope at least some of those ragazzi will have better future in front of them..
She wouldn't be able to, but she said things like "aren't you worried about being killed" "you should open up to your parents about what's happening" she really did try
She’s there to interview them. She’s not there to argue with them and change their views. It’s simple journalism. It’s not ‘wonderful’ journalism.
@@laterskater6341 It's definitely Wonderful in this age of garbage fake journalism
She’s scared you could see it early on
True
Thanks for not interviewing the cops and instead talking with the actual gangs. You made sure to not say anything to offend them and instead trying to understand them. "I realized there's no bad kids, but just awful circumstances" well done bro respect.
The interviewer began to look at the last boy she interviewed like a sister or mother talking to her own brother, or son, but for the last time she’d ever know him as anything other than a hardened gangster/criminal choosing a lifetime of that path. I got teary eyed looking at her face in that moment, and into her eyes, because you could tell she wanted so badly to hug him, maybe even rescue him if she could, but then you see the reality of her powerlessness to help him show in how her face slowly emotes more and more into a restrained look of despair, sadness, and grief. Man, that was a powerful interview.
Naw she definitely liked one of them
Known as trauma bonding & or social addiction.😊
@@spazzyoffit539 wtf no theyre kids n shes an adult💀
@@spazzyoffit539 dude their faces where covered the entire time...
The sad, lost look and demeanor of the youngest kid at the end contemplating his bleak prospects was heartwrenching.
@13:54 I agree. That kid looks sooo young and has a giant nose 👃
that's 🧢, I've been there last year, i don't know if I've met exactly these kids but I've met some of the gang kids, they can find jobs and work but that's boring and not paid enough, selling drugs is easier, so don't fall for their emotional "we had no choice we had to do it for our families" bullshit
@@condelgizzlo1445 not now he can't, if he leaves he risks consequences
@@condelgizzlo1445 Literally in the first 2 minutes they go from "we have no other options we would never do this if our family didn't need it" to "we love this life it makes us feel special". I guess the idea becomes more appealing the poorer you are.
IM 42 did two years in strict conditions inside correcttional faxility majority of them deserve my compassion
Damn... that 13yo kid, Manu... what a tragedy. He seems so sensitive and intelligent and is just trapped by circumstances beyond his control.
why did ukraine do this then? ruclips.net/video/7DF-JqNIOf0/видео.html
Everything you just said is false.
@@JohnDoe-bt9qpokay, "john doe"
@@kekkodance OK, woman.
so what is right?
This reporter is really good you can see her empathy in the way she gets involved playing cards and giving them warm interactions. Great job!
I love this reporter , she genuinely tried to understand them and why they do it … the ending really made me cry because they all felt so comfortable with her 🥹
whats her name
@@PK-le2ok Alessia Camoirano
Stfu!u pity them till one of them shoot u or rob u one day
Love that Vice has been posting a lot of higher quality content lately. Now please just bring back Thomas Morton and Hamilton Morris!
You said it👌🏻
Their content have been 100% lately.
I think they freed up all his content or you have to pay on Hamilton’s patreon
This is not high quality content, it’s a bunch of losers
This is like Brazils City of God story in the making.
This girl is real, you can really almost feel her empathy, she can fit in with people like family or act like a kid, vice really can pick their anchors man, it’s crazy how good these interviews are when their so young.
the comparing shots from the children baking and cleaning up the flour and the children lining up the coke was beautiful and showed the absolute absurdity of the situation there...
Give this woman a raise because she's an amazing journalist and interviewer
And very beautiful
This broke my heart and you could tell how bad the interviewer felt
😂These kids are clowns 🤡 any human is capable of learning a skill and providing for themselves or family.
that's 🧢, I've been there last year, i don't know if I've met exactly these kids but I've met some of the gang kids, they can find jobs and work but that's boring and not paid enough, selling drugs is easier, so don't fall for their emotional "we had no choice we had to do it for our families" bullshit
@@condelgizzlo1445 Working for minimum wage is no way to live. You have no money to support yourself let alone support an entire family so cut the BS they made the right choice to live a fufilling life rather than clean toilets for the rest of yourlife and as a end result become an drug addict due to depression and failure.
@@condelgizzlo1445 "and not paid enough." You contradicted yourself because why work a job that still leaves you hungry or cold?
@@Azshare554 not paid enough to have a lavish lifestyle, I've seen how people live that work there, it's not much but they still manage to survive, it's manageable
The contrast between the kids shaking off the flour and shaking off the cocaine from their hands is insane. Does a good job at showing how big the problem is!
Wanted to say, the cinematography showing the vastly different groups of teens, one bagging cocaine and the other baking with flour was brilliant. Great work!
Flour haha
the conversation with the youngest one was gut wrenching man, you could see the kid was almost crying after realising that Hes handed his life away to drug dealers who will ultimately betray him one day, he could barely hold it together when the women sat him down and spoke to him like a human instead of a drug solider.
True
When she told him don't worry he almost broke down I know I sure did 😔
I felt 2
and you can't even leave. u gotta worry about death for the rest of your life.
Heartbreaking how the masks they wear to hide their faces and appear tough backfire....you can still see the fear and honest emotions and laughter and innocence of the kids they are in their eyes vs the guarded cynical soul deadened eyes of the adult Cammora gangsters interviewed and seeing that and imagining the transformation to make that happen is so sad
the masks are quite useless I can fully make out most of their faces
I don't know where your from, but where I'm from, scared or not, you didn't have a choice really
As someone that lives in America and visited the ghetto of here and a lot of different countries.. don't think because they young they won't put a few bullets in your head and go home and eat a bowl of spaghetti...in Chicago 80% of the murders are done by kids younger than 21
@Tasty CookBook You make a good point
They are a joke compared to Mexico
Il documentario più vero e onesto sulla criminalità italiana. Incredibile che serva una tv estera per dimostrare il disagio nel nostro paese. Assurdo
già
Non è cambiato niente, tanti anni fa quando facevo il militare alcuni ragazzi da scampia del mio scaglione mi raccontavano le stesse cose.
Complimenti alla ragazza che ha fatto il video.
@@n-x_ Perché se il contesto non subisce modifiche, potranno passare anni e generazioni ma le cose rimarranno sempre uguali. Senza lavoro, istruzione e tutela dei figli di famiglie disagiate la situazione sarà sempre questa. Ovviamente a parole è facile, ma con un po' di sforzo si possono fare progressi, anche piccoli
almeno la giornalista è italiana
E strano comunque che i camorristi ti portano dentro casa , poi quella coca tutta a polvere boh…quasi che sembra finto…
20:45 What a heartbreaking moment. You can feel the pain in such a young kids eyes. I pray that these kids have a better future
You can see the pain and the fear in the eyes of the last guy..
Very very touching and sad.....
why did ukraine do this then? ruclips.net/video/7DF-JqNIOf0/видео.html
The last KID
@@japiro14 correct
Is this video real ?
@@f6cks Yes it Is
This is just proof that if you really want to fight crime, you need to focus on lifting people out of poverty, not cracking down harder...
If they were rich they'd still get into crime; it's the excitement that pulls them, the right road is too hard to follow; school and some sort of trade, but that money don't come as quick.
@@freetheworld2671 that's bullshit it's poverty, desperation and shitty families. No normal child is going to willingly kill people and risk their life like this.
Agreed
@@freetheworld2671 if they were rich they'd have another option. Being poor gives you less choices, usually broken family, traumas, poor environment, low education and then you get given the option to get easy money and live a "exciting life". Think a little before saying that it hasn't anything to do with poverty.
@@freetheworld2671 If people were better off financially, they have too much to lose whether that be education, sports, family, etc. They also wouldn’t be as vulnerable to the mafia’s social media tactics.
Any adult that twists a child's heart and mind like that deserves no mercy.
The adult that twists the child's heart like that, was once the child that had his / her heart twisted. It's an evil cycle. One day it's likely one of those boys will be the ones recruiting 12-13 year olds (unless they die or go to jail first which I'm sure is very possible). I'm not disagreeing with you, I'm just saying it's a brutal system that isn't easy to dismantle (is it even possible? who knows)
Say that to your government dingus
@@AshtonAU : ( spot on
They dont get random kids on street and make them do things. They recruit kids that are already criminals and want to move up on ladders. They will be criminals most likely for life even without adults recruitin them. Its mindset that these kids have that got them into gang life
@@ronaldlim7214 its kinda sketchy thing to do but im not sure where that reporter got that info cause if u rly think about it, would they rly ask their members to do that i mean there is always kids that gonna be interested in that lifestyle and usually those posts where they flex money, cars etc are because their egos i mean even criminals want attention and admiration thru social media(i know criminals should lay low but many times they dont nowdays) im just questioning it cause it sounds little odd that bosses would even ask them to do that kinda things cause i bet there is tons of gangsters that rly wanna go under reidar and dont wanna cause unwanted attention by postin stupid flexin videos. My opinion is that they dont do that kinda groomin on purpose its just good side effect for them that comes when some of them flaunt their status on ig. But i cant be sure ofc, maybe some boss rly asked their soldiers to do that but it just sound little silly to me thats all
This was so honest, it hurts. Like she said there are no bad kids, just bad circumstances. Hope they all find a better future.
19:15 the editing is amazing. Props to the editor
Wtf are you even talking about??
didnt notice til i read this comment
4 what
Hey VICE, this is an INCREDIBLE piece of documentary but PLEASE make it available with italian subtitles as well. Italians need to be able to watch and understand this more than anyone else! Kudos to the reporter also, I want to see more of her
why did ukraine do this then? ruclips.net/video/7DF-JqNIOf0/видео.html
Aren't they speaking Italian?
In italy we have a lot of documentaries about the Naples ' camorra and Scampia just like this, we have tv series too about this topic
@@TheLukas9922 there's a strong dialect so it's kinda hard at some point to understand if you don't know English....
@@TheLukas9922 no the un speaking an average dialect, the “napoletano “
give this journalist a raise!!!
stop with that stupid comment. It's annoying seeing in every video, for every situation.
@@YouSurfincry about it
Da italiano 🇮🇹 questa giornalista è veramente brava e rispettosa
Il video é falso
@@Skull84887lo hai diretto tu
This is insane levels of journalism and videography, I couldn't keep it together even introducing myself to anyone like this.
I dnt get it I guess, care to elaborate?
why did ukraine do this then? ruclips.net/video/7DF-JqNIOf0/видео.html
Cause you’re weak
What a great journalist, you really connected with these unfortunate kids. It seems like someone like you is what they all need, someone that understands them and cares about them
Amazing reporter, really felt the connection she made between her and the kids. Really heartbreaking
incredibly in-depth and behind the lines, always thought provoking! Special channel, well done Vice yet again!
That was a fucking triumph! That was told with so much empathy, everyone involved should be really proud of that production. The way we treat our most vulnerable makes me feel fucking disgusting at times, I felt real joy watching you. Thank you.
Yeah making money off of showing child abuse great video! Then not helping police finding those involved (helping the criminals) all so she and Vice can make a buck. Yeah but what a great thing they did exploiting these already exploited kids huh?
NO OFFENCE MEANT OF COURSE
Incredible documentary through and through, but one little detail I picked up that is especially powerful is the way they cut between the shots at 19:15 to compare/contrast the kids moving the flour across the table and the young cammoristi cutting and moving the lines of coke. Two different avenues of life, but the wrong one seems to have the more powerful grasp. Cinematic editing there.
Great interviewer asked all the right questions and showed great emotion
Very touching video, the word these kids speak are so mature but at the same time they feel lost. Like they say, their blood and hearts have gone cold but they're bleeding like the other kids in different better circumstances. Manu is a good example, he might be a listener and not someone who speaks but his eyes and uncertainty are telling the story he really wants to say.
''I'd become someone'' - He hasn't realized yet that his final pants won't have any pockets and it's only a matter of time before he does, but by that time it's already too late.
Very powerful videography with the transitions back and forth between shots of ex members learning to be kids again dusting the flour off their hands to shots of the current members doing the same gestures after bagging up cocaine.
why did ukraine do this then? ruclips.net/video/7DF-JqNIOf0/видео.html
you idyot? im sicilian and this Is reality of Italy and italian mafia, most Powerfull mafia in World NDRANGHETA
The fixers, cameras and interviewer are world class in this. Thank you to everyone who made this insight in to these realities available to all, it's a real shame that when the only way to make money from drugs is focused on street pushers and not the international legalised pilots, it's going to be a long while until elders stop leading youths into battles where they are the only Victorias.
I hope all these young "G's" will have other options in the very near future, and become an army for their community instead of preying on it and blaming it.
ALL of those elders should be ashamed, yes we had hardships like no others but that is NO excuse to perpetuate and idealise a life that only benefits you.
Be real men! Stop using kids! And kids they're not real men just because they have a gun, a few euros is all it takes, is that what life is worth?
Vice has been on a roll this past year. This is quality journalism.
Grande Bruno, grazie alle persone come te che ci fanno sperare in un futuro migliore
This is the VICE we all love
why did ukraine do this then? ruclips.net/video/7DF-JqNIOf0/видео.html
Such unfortunate reality for so many children and people. Sometimes people are forced to do unwanted things to fend themselves and their family. Not everyone does it for selfish motives. Loved this content and definitely appreciated the interaction of the host with the kids. Well done!
Manu, had a look of sadness and fear in his eyes. She could sense that as well. I hope he can turn his life around for the better. It’s sad to see any child involved in a life of crime.
19:39 ..... can't help thinking that this kid Mano has so much potential and intelligence....they say that still water runs deepest and even though he doesn't talk much and is the youngest you really get a sense of the drives, inner conflicts, loneliness, guilt, despair and desire both pushing and pulling them to and from this lifestyle that is masked by the bravado and humor of his friends....the materialist envy, the lack of opportunities, a childhood that never was a childhood and the resulting desire for respect and companionship forms a drain from which many can't escape but I hope he realizes that there is another way out with his intelligence and drive (especially because of these because I can't help but feel that the Camorra will recognize these values in him and make him a corrupted and dangerous man if he continues) if he studies and leaves for a place with more opportunities. Even if regular life is hard and less exciting, I wish him and all the rest of them the best in escaping their path....life oftentimes seems like a rushing river dragging you along a current you can't escape but there is always a choice...always
why did ukraine do this then? ruclips.net/video/7DF-JqNIOf0/видео.html
Bad and boujou
that's 🧢, I've been there last year, i don't know if I've met exactly these kids but I've met some of the gang kids, they can find jobs and work but that's boring and not paid enough, selling drugs is easier, so don't fall for their emotional "we had no choice we had to do it for our families" bullshit
he's 13, he doesn't have the experience or farsightedness to make good decisions. kids need a supportive environment. loads and loads of solid support. without it it's nearly impossible, and the statistics back it up.
@@condelgizzlo1445 a work for a kid in Naples? He can get a 2€/h in the worst cases. The situation it's bad there.
You underestimate the Camorra, it is a parallel government in Naples, working for the Camorra it's considered a work where you can make yourself a name.
Vice finally doing Vice again? Happy to see it, keep it up.
It is comes down to the basic human need to belong. It’s not about the money, the security, the prestige. It’s about feeling like they belong somewhere. Manu said it best
This is the best Vice Documentary I have ever seen. Bravo
You never see reality like this from main stream media.
Well done vice for covering the truth, and showing reality the real reason what drives children teens, and adults to drugs, crime. The unemployment, poor economy, lack of opportunity, education and of course terrible circumstances.
Hope vice keeps bringing out reality
From deep inside even journalist probably also felt uncomfortable and unsafe at times of documentary.
Where do you live that msm doesn't show kids being groomed into gangs? Atp isn't vice mainstream?
Most definitely they did. Its not uncommon for journalists to get killed. Especially when working on a documentary regarding this kind of subject. Remember in order for those kids to get initiated they have to kill somebody or get killed themselves. So all those kids that are standing have killed somebody. With a gun anybody is defenseless it just takes a quick pull of a trigger and somebody is dead.
The only thing that causes crime are evil people!!!
Because the main stream media doesnt exist to inform.
Heartbreaking to see these kids tell lie after lie after lie in an effort to try and look tough when it's obvious they are terrified around their bosses etc
This isn't just happening in Naples. We all have kids like this in all of our communities.
Really good documentary. I feel sorry for those kids, I also understand it a bit because my own parents are from naples and after having been there many times i understand what it's like there for young people like these ones in the documentary, they are not bad kids but have been groomed by the real criminals due to their vulnerability growing up in a place with so few options and terrible personal circumstances. This doc portrayed their situation for what it truly is instead of making them look like the enemy. well done VICE
The look on the journalist's face gives you an undeniable visual into how affected she is by the lives these kids live. Make the hair on my arm stand up, you can tell she feels for them
why did ukraine do this then? ruclips.net/video/7DF-JqNIOf0/видео.html
Fr
She probably bought blow from them
This is one proper documentary. Thank you Vice
It would be nice to see an inside look at the gang's in America. It's easy to see how ordinary kids get pulled into the gang life but in America they just stereotype crime like people are born criminals.
Exactly, they forget about the people like me, who used to be not the best person, but ended up lucky. Almost like nuance doesn't exist anymore
@@pulse3732 Same here, I'm glad you got lucky 💯 I was a straight A student but hanging out with the wrong people got me a felony at 18, and I'm still facing the consequences and stigma at age 30. I feel like our society focuses on maximum punishment instead of prevention. We shun and punish kids for being lead down the wrong path and make no efforts to lead them down the right path. I'm not trying to deny personal responsibility, but the saying is true "it takes a village to raise a child". You can be the best parent in the whole world but if you live in a bad village, there's only so much you can control.
It’s a lot of well the kids are fighting or they’re too loud and genuine places for kids to hang out and just be kids get closed down so they end up hanging out with tooka nem it’s not as Linear A progression as America makes it seem.
It almost feels like we have less older gang members cause they end up in prison or just get shot. I also think there is more opportunity in the sense of other sorts of crimes. You don’t really go very far or last that long when you go to violence quick. The young ones go there quick.
@@WJWeber True, that or they grow out of it. After years in prison or losing close ones people finally realize the error in their ways and change. Sadly though as you said, most people don't live long enough to change when they choose a violent life style at a young age.
Props to the kid for taking the magazine out of the gun, showing the interviewer it's unloaded, and pointing the barrel in the opposite direction of reporter.
Those apartment blocks look like something out of a dystopian nightmare.
Yes, modern architecture ruined even our beautiful Italy. All the beautiful architecture here is old, almost everything new is dystopic. Luckily the old part is the biggest so generally we live in beautiful places, but there are poor neighbours that are completely like that.
During a brief corporate transition I worked at a juvenile detention center in the US as an interpreter. Nothing too crazy. But I learned that the "criminal world" is that, a different world with different expectations and how to behave in it. A 16 year-old MS 13 gang member told me how he dreamt one night about killing his target. He was on a mission from El Salvador.
These kids are the product of their immediate environment, as are we. Theirs is the result of families and communities breaking up. Many of them yearn for a home, a sense of belonging and proper guidance, and in many cases something as simple as attention and an uplifting word.
I could see the difficulty of the situation in their eyes.
Excellent piece of best quality journalism,very touching,very raw,good connection ,excellent level of humanity revealed.
Truth is, majority of people would act without hesitation to improve these kids' lives, but choose to do nothing while the few who could care less carry on.
These gangsters are rotten to the core, but those poor unconscious children are just lost. Damn.
Those gangsters started out the exact same way, its a vicious circle.
"Normal" person who lives in nice area have decent job will never understand these ppl. I give u thinkin exercise. If u born in scampia or some other area like this and all u see is drug dealing and criminals and your uncles and cousins are criminals u gonna think that is normal life i mean its common sense, lets say u are in small room after u born for 10y and all u see is beheadings every day and nobody tells u its terrible thing u will think that is normal and something that just happens so its easy to say when u not raised there. Dealing drugs is takin responsibility for them just like going to work in monday to you. One thing i have learned is never judge anyone if u dont know exactly what their life has been.
Good content! Ground zero work always best done by y'all❤
hoods all over the world trust Vice
Now this is a big improvement, Vice. Do more pieces with class like this...
Those kids seemed pretty nice. Lots of jokes and they are clearly good friends. This makes it even more sad that they have to grow up and live like this.
This is the Vice I Subscribed to once upon a time long ago! This is the content we want. Must say it was 👌🏽 how u showed everything and so good questions asked from Alessia. Beautiful 👏🏼
Psychedelics saved me from years of uncontrollable depression, anxiety, and illicit pills addiction. Imagine carving heavy chains for over a decade and then all of a sudden that burden is gone. Believe it or not, in a couple of years they'll be all over for treatment of mental health related issues.
Yes, that's right. I researched and found out that shrooms are very helpful, it has really helps to reduce anxiety and depression. I would love to try magic mushrooms but I can't easily get some, Is there any realiable source I can purchase one?
The trips I've been having have really helped me a lot, I finally feel in control of my emotions and my future and things that used to be mundane to me now seem incredible and full of nuance on top of that I'm way less driven by my ego and I have alot more empathy as well
@@PorntaweeSriyangkabutSporeville is pretty commendable and a very intelligent mycologist. He saved my life honestly
@@HelenIbarra-rl3bqPlease how do I get in touch with him?
@@AnjaAlbrecht-xs3zzSporeville
The reporter is such a good person you can tell straight away
Thank you for such a respectful way of interviewing and representing the lives of children. I have a degree in children‘s rights and have worked with children and young adults for many years and applaud Vice for this documentary.
As someone with your career in education, what do you think about this documentary like what could be done? Just curious
This is the kinda videos vice use to upload back then. Keep posting these kind o content we wanna see
Sounds like they operate like a lot of gangs do here in America. Prey on the vulnerable, often fatherless youth in the slums. Get them to do their dirty work because they’re impressionable and will do anything for the validation of older men because of the father/son dynamic they’re missing at home. Those kids then grow up and do the same to young kids, again perpetuating the cycle.
why did ukraine do this then? ruclips.net/video/7DF-JqNIOf0/видео.html
Still American cities much more dangerous
Gangs all around the world....
@@ftw1540 it’s different than an american gang, camorra is a mafia so it’s more organized. I’m italian by the way
bro this is mafia is something else. it is more structured, more powerful and dangerous. These are not limited to street shooting to defend territories. The mafia is a scourge, because it is as if it were a multinational based in the Italian cultural socio-economic fabric. do you understand?
these make the real money. they are everywhere, on all continents of this globe. it's a bummer.
So many familiar shots from HBOs Gomorrah! Thought I might see Ciro and Genny for a sec lol
I‘m italian and this video makes me very sad. It makes me sad that our politicians don‘t do anything for this kids… We all know the problem of Scampia and Secondogliano but it seems that nobody cares about it.. Thanks for this amazing video, that shows me another time that I should be grateful to grow up in better circumstances than these kids
you can see the emotion in the poor kid's eyes he's hurt inside 20:54
That was not cocaine on the table, it was flour. Lmao
Yeah that whole scene seemed staged
@@jameskarins1717 they were trying way too hard to look like they are actual "mafia" or "camorra", flashing a Beretta BB gun and flour was so cringe haha.. Id put money on it that those two older guys are some broke low level thieves who wish they were in the actual mob.
@@Kyle-cv1mt yeah when the editors went back and saw this footage they should have just took the L and deleted it. They probably paid a few thousand euro for the interview and this is what they got.
Lmao exactly what I was thinkin they trying to hard crash dummies corn ball ass niggas won't bust a grape low level ass nobody's probably don't even know any real mafia members
@@jameskarins1717 exactly they got scammed by some kids off IG lmao
If I can recommand an incredible series it's Gomorra, this perfectly shows the hard reality of the mafia and the young people who find themselves trapped in this environment, and the series was shot in the places that can be seen in this video.
This is the "old Vice" that people want
I feel so bad for kids having to live life like this. I hope they find a path that leads them to a better future.
Growing up in a poor neighborhood, with nothing to your name...all these kids want is to be respected and be somebody. The quickest and easiest way for them is to unfortunately turn to crime. Like this documentary mentions, more fulfilling job opportunities would lessen the impact of crime, but the Italian government's neglect of these kids and the region they live in is why this is all happening in the first place.
My heart goes out to all the people suffering from this failed economy. I wish everyone well in this video and may God bless you and help you to find peace and true happiness.
It's a failed culture.
@@Grenadier311 A culture of capitalism?
I blame the black shirts from the time of Mussoluni
@@Gia_Mc_Fia hell no. Socialism from the Nazi era
@@daixer3156 Thanks. I'll have to check that out.
This journalist has heart.
Great piece. Saluti da napoli. Uno dei grandi problemi nella nostra realtà, è che non esistono leggi che facciano da deterrente. La legge in Italia premia il il crimine e distrugge la gente onesta. Quindi certe realtà fioriscono in certi contesti, non c'è freno.
7:49... One can tell she was engulfed in fear at that very moment. I gotta give her credit for partaking in such a dangerous and scary interview.
Fantastic journalism, and interviewer
An amazing video! There are no bad kids, just awful circumstances. So true 👍. Well done
Really amazing work here. So heartbreaking. Well done to all involved in this piece.
I’ve visited these estates with a friend who lives in Naples. I think “deep seeded urban decay” explains it best. But the true cost is a lost generation because of a lack of investment and supervision
I never would have imagined people live like this in Italy.
Italy is where the word Mafia was born so idk what is surprising.
mafia Born in Italy and now most Powerfull mafia in World Is NDRANGHETA italian mafia so maybe study
Mafia come from italy
@@gamerhd8101 I expected Mafia, but not people living in those conditions
I'm italian, in italy there are a lot of city, they aren't like napoli, there are same situations in other cities specially in south italy, but usually italian cities are beautiful and more rich with more opportunities for young people
Its like old vice all over again!!! Love it
Can we all appreciate the fact that VICE never disappointed us with its content. 👍👍👍
👍
👍
Is this a joke? 😂😂😂 Yes, they do make great documentaries but sometimes they just show how biased and controlled they are. They have become a tool for political purposes, “sold their soul” (Soros owns 10% of vice too)
Great work on this. Beautifully filmed