Blood and Fire in Harlem NYC - The Story of The Record Shack and Freddy's Fashion Mart
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- Опубликовано: 9 фев 2025
- The Harlem section of New York City has a large history, but some parts of it might have faded into memory. Today, on a special Black Music Month Edition of Evil Intentions, The Story of The Record Shack and Freddy's Fashion Mart Massacre.
Video portion begins @ 9:03
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
I don't care how many people complain about the educational parts of your videos, don't ever stop educating us!!! The education of Harlem was important to this story. We don't just see everyone as victims but as human beings!!
Please don’t stop dropping educational nuggets and digging deep into the background of each street,city,and the culture behind it. You are so amazing at what you do Jose💖💖🫶🏿
You rite..
For real!
Liberals have been showing up in Urban neighborhoods for decades with a smile and a promise to integrate themselves into the neighborhood. Then they gentrify the neighborhoods and force all of the people of color out of their own homes.
Yes❤❤
The narrator does an excellent job setting the stage with his descriptive,detailed back ground info on each story. Nice work.
Thank you!!
@@EvilIntentions No doubt brother. You are gifted.
Reason Ive been binge watching videos all morning!
@@piinkz30 yes me too!!
Nah fr I love this channel
I am a Born and raised Harlemite and this story is a tragedy, You have done a Great job telling this Historical truth, RIP those who were lost
Thanks! My kids were proud to see their grandfather's record store. He passed away a couple of years ago, but he always told them about these times.
Oh wow so sorry to hear about his passing. I'm glad to hear they enjoyed the piece and the mention. That place was special to Harlem as was he!
@@EvilIntentions was that shange of shanges record shack. I knew him and morris thutmosis powell
I knew your grandfather for many years. I bought cassettes & vinyl from him, back in the day. A total gentleman and a musical genius 🙏🏼🎶
May he rest in peace.
Sorry for you and your family's loss of your dad! 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽
As a homicide detective and hostage negotiator, working in Harlem for over 14 years at the time of this horrific incident, I was called out to the scene. I arrived just as the flames and smoke began. I assisted in removing two of the deceased from the store. I also conducted numerous interviews of witnesses as well as of Al Sharpton. I’ve seen a lot in my more than 23 years on the NYPD, but I will never forget this day. RIP to all the deceased. 🙏🏼
I BET U SAW A LOT OF POLICE MISCONDUCT TOO...
@@weotalks2810 And what the heck does that have to do with this tragic incident????
@@scottwagnerdetectivespanis7693you've seen worse.lying ass..I. no cop...I've seen worse
God bless and protect you your a true hero.
I saw a lot of “misconduct” amongst the population of NYC. Politicians, NYCHA personnel, hospital staffs, and ordinary people. Cops included.
I honestly just stumbled upon this channel and NO ONE tells a story like this creator.
He doesn’t just jump right in he takes you on a journey and is so thorough. Thank you for the content.
I’m from Harlem and remember this. It use to be more mom & pops stores with a few corporate stores on 25th, then all the small businesses were pushed out. R.I.P. to the victims!
I'm a lifelong NYC resident myself..who lived in Harlem for a few years in the late 2000s ..& in my opinion if Harlem residents had just continued to build up their own community after the Civil Rights & Great Society Act era.. instead of rushing to put $$$ in the pockets of business owners who wouldn't serve them just a FEW years earlier..who knows what Harlem would be like today...I believe that Harlem wouldn't have become gentrified if it had continued to build instead of spending
$$$ outside of the community as soon as they could.
That's my opinion..I'd like to hear your's
@@robertfalcone3025I agree that it's important to support black owned businesses. 😢😮
Yes and I remember when Stephanie Mills used to host the Apollo
And Kiki Shepard and the Sandman and Sinbad
Being a native New Yorker, the narrator did an outstanding job!!!
You talking about the caucazoid?
I really, REALLY don't like how they take it up on themselves to regurgitate Black history. They know they weren't there, yet they present themselves as the authority on the subject.
I@@ShaneM420 I hate it when people abuse animals and leave dogs chained outside for hours and days but they still keep doing it no matter how much I hate it
@@ShaneM420So why haven't you made a documentary yourself?
Also the race of a historical RUclips video narrator has never bothered me..
Sorry you don't feel the same way
One of the reasons why I subscribed to this channel, not only do I find the stories interesting, but how the stories are researched and presented. The narrator keeps it real. Thanks for posting this video!
I agree
Professional
@@robertafierro5592 yes!
Yes!! He and his team do an amazing job with providing historical context prior to telling the story.
Yes. And I just stumbled on this page yesterday night.
I'm a Harlem native and work along 125 and remember hearing about the fire in 95. I don't think we ever truly recovered...and the Mart 125 needs to be reopened. It just sits there...
Same here. Grew up in Manhattanville Projects on 126th and old broadway. When this happened I saw the aftermath of the fire but had no idea until years later that it was a massacre. I didn't know what truly happened there until years later. The Mart 125 was a gem. I used to be in there all the time trading SNES games at one of the shops. Truly miss those days.
@@EvilIntentions I'm all for progress with new businesses, but there's that saying, "When you put something new in, something old is taken out." It took a LONG time for Harlem to even get stores like HMV, Disney Store, Duane Reade to come uptown. I remember as a kid having to go to other neighborhoods to get things done with my mom. I miss Harlem Music Hut, KFC, Floridita Restaurant and other stores we used to have. I rember going into Mart 125 to see what they had in there. I'm all for progress but at what cost, you know. Not seeing so many vendors kinda jarrs me. Used to get mixtapes, movies and oils. Now when they are there it's phone cases and accessories, far and few between. I'll cop to being happy Kriapy Kreme being back. Love them donuts but not seeing M&G, damn. That was a landmark, IMO.
Great work as always. I'm a fan!!!!!!!!
@@xxEnygma312xx I absolutely agree. I love that we started to get new stores and some things that made it more convenient for all of us up here. I miss that Floridita too before it moved with that huge green awning. I miss that Blimpies right by the laundromat where I'd go in and play Xmen children of the atom. The Hut is where I would stop in and just look around and get my dollars together to get mixtapes and cassettes. Always something going down there. Walking through there now feels strange. Familiar but almost like am alternate reality where none of that even happened you only see bits and pieces of it. When it comes to the upper west side and Harlem, I'll always search and search for the old days. Was just so different.
@@xxEnygma312xx And thank you for that! I really do appreciate the kind words!
@@EvilIntentions I grew up in Grant projects. I'm loving your channel bro...salute!
You have been blessed with the gift of storytelling history. I remember those stores. Record Shac Shack was immensely popular. The burning of Freddy's was horrific as the killing of so many. I want to add that before that time, I also remember that the stores on 125th St. were white owned as black business were not allowed to exist as you briefly mentioned. But there was a boycott of Blumstein's Department Store on 125th led by the mighty Adam Clayton Powell Jr that was successful to force the store to hire black staff. The rebuilding of Harlem has sought to destroy it. However the last sentences are most profound. They will never take away its importance, righteous protests, history and significance to the Black community.
WoW! I am a New Yorker born and raised, Harlem was it back in the days!❤ Thanks, for the memories..Back then Harlem was family, fun and a closeness of community. Today?
I remember this my older brother was devastated. HE pretty much lived in the record store, especially that one because of the prices and the albums he carried. If he could've, he would've brought out the shop himself as much as he was in there . It was sad. Even though we were from Brooklyn, we had family in that area, so we were up there often. My father loved Freddy's to supplement our clothing needs in between seasons ( easy to shop for less when it's 5 kids in the house) . We even went to one of the protests, but my dad said things was looking crazy and we left
I can lay here all night and listen to your voice. Very excellent story teller.
You are a spectacular historian and orator! I was born and raised in Harlem - St. Nick Projects (127th & 8th Ave)-- my late grandmother, grandfather, and late great aunts and uncles migrated to Harlem in the early to mid-1900s-- some resided in Sugar Hill too. Many great memories and much tragedy - my only brother was slain in our projects. I was fortunate enough to attend college at 18 and never returned to live but stayed visiting my family. You did a fantastic job. Your graphics were si nostalgic for me. 😢❤
Many great memories n much tragedy. That's really Harlem. The memories are really great and the tragedy is much.Born in east river (101st and 1st) and raised in Wagner(120th st.and 1st)...mother n father n grandmother's n grandfather's . Have to move . The legend of Harlem will never be fully spoken .
Sounds like you have a story to tell too!
My childhood friend, died in that fire. May he Rest in Peace.
I live in 109th and didn’t know the history like this.. you’re underrated! LOVE LOVE THIS CHANNEL!!
Thank you so much for that!!
Me too
And me
Cant speak on Harlem without telling its history. Love your approach to these videos.
Thank you so much!
You put this video together so gracefully highlighting black American history. As an Afro Latina I appreciate the work you put into this video. Big ups to you and my God bless you, I see you narrating on the big screens someday. Peace ❤
You did an excellent job with your research and commentary on this matter. It is greatly appreciated. As a Harlem resident I never really understood the background of what happened. Job well done!!!
Im a lifelong NYC resident of Puerto Rican descent who still has family in East Harlem..or as it was known back in the day.. Spanish Harlem...i remember reading Piri Thomas's Down These Mean Streets & being fascinated by his story about him & his family arriving in East Harlem in the late 1930s. . when Puerto Ricans first started coming to NYC ..& growing up in between Black & Italian neighborhoods..& having to fight in either direction he went.. eventually he joined a gang .. started selling dope.. became a heroin addict himself..then getting clean & becoming a successful writer
Anyone one who's interested in the history of Harlem should read the book.
The narrator is doing a great job telling us the history of Harlem. 👍
Yes, he is. I was thinking the same thing.
Amazing job covering this story. I remember the days of Mart 125 and Harlem week. It was so beautifully deep-rooted at Black Culture and was an amazing place to hang out back in the day. It's never been the same😢
I admire the historical background of these stories we can never forget. Your content is eloquent, factual yet with not forgetting the victims and their loved ones.
I lived on 149th street and Amsterdam Ave in Harlem we didn't have much but we was together..made fun and the music from tenants windows and the smell of soul food ..black teachers and the community of elderly and parents was respected..we all fought for equal justice..I miss those days it made me very strong..
I remember it very well. Used to hit those "La Mega" Music festivals they'd throw at Riverbank with my mom. Those were those years. I was living on 126th just a quick walk away.
I just found your channel Jose and I have to say you do not disappoint. This has to be one of the best channels I have ever heard. Although these stories are incredibly heartbreaking to say the least I have to say your eloquence and in the telling of these stories and your respect for all of the victims who needlessly lost their lives are second to none.⭐️🏆
I really appreciate all the hard work you put into the telling of these stories as well as the history of the Burroughs of New York where they took place.👍🏻
You have created a fantastic channel with some of the most compelling cases I have ever heard and I can not praise you enough. You deserve far more followers and I definitely plan on directing others to your channel as well. Keep up the great work! I’m here to stay!❤️🥰
You are so great at this! I love how you take your time to include the history of the city. Thank you!
RIP to the victims & we miss you BIG L!
Thanks so much!
I appreciate this video! You are truly gifted! Thank you for high lighting black American culture ❤ I was born and raised in Harlem, this was very nostalgic.
Binge watching these series and I applaud you for letting the rest of the world know of the horrific crimes that occured in New York. I'm from Houston Texas and I never heard or read about any of these cases you discuss with the exception of the Gladys Riccart case. I believe your series should be streaming on apps like Pluto TV, Tubi etc... Again thanks for sharing these events
I'm a born and raised NYer but was a child when most of your stories went down so I would've never known about all of these happenings. As messed up as they are, I'm Really enjoying this.
Brother, this channel is rocking, and as long as you're busting out this great content, I'm with you.
0:57 love the history talk… it’s vital and it’s one of those components that makes your content even more interesting! Blessings brother!!
Such an underrated channel, true crime at its best!
Can you do a story on the Brooklyn beautician who was murdered by Her boyfriend inside her salon this happened around 2003 -2004 I believe . I can't tell you the name but it's my friend's mom and I think her story shouldn't be forgotten. But if you found all these cases you can find that one . I have faith in you
U want the story told to the public but want the main persons name “Withheld”?
@Yoogi 8400 that's public info. If he looks it up, it was a case that was on the news in NYC since he's doing NYC cases. DOES HE GET TO TALK TO ALL THE FAMILIES AND FRIENDS OF THE CASES HE DOES? probably not, but he does it well and tastefully, and I respect him, so I came to him about it. Thanks
@@kaleahcollins4567why make him have to do any more work than he has to? He has enough work to do already. I hope he just bl*ws you off just for that reason.
You think her story shouldn't be forgotten but won't say her name???? That's hilarious!!😂 How is anyone supposed to know it's about her then? You seem to be a few sandwiches short of a picnic.😂
@@jamierupert7563 They probably have not discussed reaching out to the channel in order to discuss the case, with the people theyd have to discuss it with and get an okay from in advance, and since the names are public record and will show up if one googles it, i dont think this person is doing anything weird by attempting to respect their relatives privacy but also draw some attention to the story, at the same time. Multiple things are able to happen and be true, as well, all at one time
This is really sad. I was living in Harlem at the time....my daughter just a couple of months old then, my oldest son just 2...
May all that perished rest....😔😔
Born and raised in Harlem. Just found your channel. Love the content. Keep it coming my dude
Thank you! Glad you're enjoying the content on here. I appreciate you!
I work in Harlem and never knew about this . Gentrification has been going on for as long as i remember . This greed has also been around forever. However , it’s never ok to resort to violence . Words matter and I feel that people purposefully use specific words to send a message . A person who has nothing to lose and who feels righteous in their cause will take that and run with it . We’ve seen that happen through every culture since the beginning of time. Most people just want to be able to live, go to work, make an honest and decent living and come home to their families in one piece .
And most people are tired of the takeover. Its doesn't make sense. They dont do this in white neighborhoods, just black and brown ones. Im just upset that people died because of this. Gentrification should end. People are tired.
I remember Freddy's and the Record Shack. I'm quite sure that my mother shopped at this record store!!! I like your channel. I'm from Brooklyn, but I grew up shopping in Downtown Brooklyn and in Harlem!!! Continued success my brother!!! I also remember when this happened, I was 13 years old.
@@Msanonymouslady It was sad. So many horror stories have happened in NYC.
I love the way you researched and included video clips from that era to this video.
The way how you give the history before the actual story, is incredible!! 👍
Keep up the good work. The stories are tragic but we need to be reminded of the lives list. You are always so respectful of the victims and their families. If you suspect something, report it. Don't wait until it is too late. God bless you and continue the story telling and nothing but love to the victim's families.
Born in Harlem and lived in the Bx. I moved to the south in the eighties but was in Harlem the summer of '95. I was on a 125th every other day! I walked from 139th and eighth Ave just to cop the latest to take back down south.
May the deceased rest in peace!
Another great video! Wow I remember when this happened. Such a great loss if life and businesses on 125th street. I look at it now and it’s unrecognizable. None of the mom and pop stores are there anymore. Such great memories of my visits during Harlem week when people got dressed up and fly just to hangout on the boulevard, watch the dope cars parade down the streets, listen to great music and meet beautiful people. Those were the good ole days 🙏🏽🙌🏽❤💪🏽
Im afraid to ask, what's there now?
This is an excellent doco. Watching from Cairns in Far North Queensland, Australia.
Well done narrator. Perfectly delivered with absolutely excellent delivery of the English language. It’s a pleasure to watch, and listen to, such a high quality and well produced piece.
Well done 👍 😊
Thank you for your amazing work in telling these important stories. As a Spanish Harlem native who grew up in the 80’s, those first 9 minutes meant everything. I’ve been binge watching your videos since I found this channel a few weeks ago. Keep up the excellent work!
These videos need to be in some school curriculum, I live in New Zealand and I’ve learned so much about the history of this area, it’s been fascinating. At least a book, you’re a wealth of knowledge and your narration is spot on ❤
Thank you for these history lessons, I find the pre-2000s especially 70/80s city history so so interesting. I was born in Chicago in 1987. I've always been so fascinated by new York. Your videos are so educational while haunting. Thank you ❤️
the intro was beautifully done to represent Harlem...so sad to hear of the story to follow. Thank you for sharing with us.
I love how you represent “black” and “brown” people and victims on this channel. You make sure to preserve the respect and dignity of everyone’s culture, as opposed to making them look like the problem like main stream media does.
Do you have an example of modern day msm making "black" & "brown" people look like the problem? I only ask because all I see & hear on every news channel, magazine, newspaper, & online is how white supremacy & Republicans are the biggest threat & "people of color" are poor victims unless they're Republican, then they're the problem.
E.g.
ruclips.net/video/dx6nM_S--xw/видео.html
Fyi, the people that own all msm outlets don't consider themselves "white."
Many truths can be seen in a mirror
Indeed. Many lies can reflect back from said mirror as well.
💯💯💯
It is the corrupt politicians and media that want to keep us apart. They know there is strength in numbers ❤
The history backdrop of Harlem was DOPE! Big ups to you for creating a channel for the victims to tell their stories.
Hey Jose, I just wanted to let you know how much I enjoy your podcast, I love hearing and learning of the stories from this dynamic and interesting city, and I love that you cover stories on behalf of the victims that aren’t well known, I truly love learning about all of the different cultures and the unfortunate struggles they are put through, thank you for presenting the stories so well, please continue to make more I’m your number 1 Superfan💛💛💛
Thank you for covering this! My brother, kareem worked as a security guard in the store. My family and i heard he got out at one point, but went back in to help his co workers. He died of smoke inhalation. RIP to him and all the rest who passed.
Yo!!!! You tell our stories so well. I appreciate the hard work & accurate narrating you do to every story you tell. Great continent. 👍🏾 many Blk & Brn stories are unforgotten thank you for reminding us
Thanks for this story !!! Def needs to be shared . New York was so dope ! These kids don't even know how powerful new York was .
Thank you so much for being indept. Your details are excellent. I'm a native Harlemnite, born, raised and reside here still. I thank you. Appreciate you! ❤❤❤
i came across this man earlier today and immediately fell in love with his work his voice is very soothing i am officially a subscriber
Thanks! Solid video. John Leguizamo needs to watch it.
Love this guy and how he gives you a little history behind the story cause I learn a little part of history I did know of dope 👌🏼I’m glad I stumble across this channel
Born and Raised in Harlem!! I remember this, we as a community were devastated!! Our Black Owned Record Shop. So many stars could be seen on any given day.. We set the Trends #OLDHARLEM
YOU HAD TO BE THERE ❤
@Washica I didn’t move to Harlem until 2014, East Side. I’m a record collector & have seen other videos on the store & wished I had had the chance to visit! I can only imagine the 80s/90s and the amount of dope records he had!
No crime telling channel like yours. Your too Good I cannot stop watching.
Thank you!!! 🙌🙌🙌
I love how you dive into the history of the areas you cover before getting into main story.
Born and raised in Harlem and I never knew the story behind Mart 125. It's sad knowing that the anger and hate that the killer had was targeted towards Latin people who were innocent and had nothing to do with what he was protesting for. RIP to the victims 🙏
That's crazy I just walked past the Apollo on my lunch break and decided to watch a RUclips video and boom you popped up on my timeline on RUclips with this video😂😂😂 blessing from the Bronx NY keep doing your thing..❤❤
I love how you provide the historical context of the time in all your videos I've watched. It really helps draw you into the world these stories happened in.
This tragedy still hurts. My father was NY Supreme Court Judge Harold Tompkins. The court records reflect his complete disbelief in the state counsel that dropped the ball and allowed this tragedy to happen. It was made very clear and my father was well aware of this highly sensitive situation. In the morning hearing on the 8th my father was insisting that protesters be moved back and police lines set up. Sharpton was talking so much shit just to get press. The court officer that was representing the city was a novice and only had been practicing for a matter of weeks. My father was so concerned that something was going to happen he demanded that a senior attorney come to this courtroom immediately. In fact he said there will be no break for lunch and this must be addressed, literally, now. My father was furious that a junior, novice attorney was given the case. The law stated that my father's order to move protesters to a safe distance and place baracades needed to be requested by the City. His hands were tied. This is the way the law is written. My father waited just 15 minutes for the junior attorney to get someone from the city office to either show up or call him so he could get protective measures in place. When he walked back into the courtroom he asked the city attorney where the hell is his supervisor. The junior attorney said that there was a fire and loss of life. It doesn't matter if I was to write how angry and upset he was that the city's incompetence allowed this to happen. But I will never forget hearing my father sobbing and wailing and crying behind his closed bedroom door that night. For the rest of our days we would always include the people who lost their lives in our prayers. Sharpton incited that situation, he is a real piece of shit.
And just in case anyone was wondering my father was a white Jew, but he never, never had a racist thought.
My absolute new favorite true crime channel. Every one of these documentaries has been excellent. Great job & great narration.
Seriously I love thos channel. I never knew about Freddy's Market. Pls kept the videos coming.
Im from Brooklyn but hung out and lived in Harlem in the 90s excellent job best documentary i have seen so far great build up/ backstory 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉 tragic event well covered im now a subscriber
Really appreciate you starting with the history of Harlem. I worked in tourism here in Britain, so you kind of cover old ground after so many years. This was fresh to me and it's always good to learn history from another country. Really interesting beginning, thank you for this.
Im from NYC and I remember that tragic day of Mart 125. So sad😭Rip to the victims 🙏🙏
New York has such an interesting and influential anthropological history. Ty for sharing these stories with the context included.
Outstanding the way this was packaged. Really appreciated the footage of Harlem…the Harlem that I miss!
👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾Loved this. You are just awesome my guy. I've seen 3 of your videos and they are just informative and well told and written. Thank you 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾🙏🏾
Also, I live in Harlem. I remember the fire but I did not know lives were lost or why or how the first started. Such a sad ending to such a beautiful community. Now nothing is the same over there.
This one of my fav videos of yours. I am definitely born and raised and know my Harlem history. The record shack and The hut was where everybody got music back then. The hut use to have pop up stars visiting. Freddy's use to sell those colorful shirts. I vaguely remember the news about the people and deaths so thanks for the info.
Yep. I rmemeber when Pun was signing copies of Capital Punishment and the whole projects was out. That was a wild event. I was constantly in the hut just looking for new stuff not even knowing what I was getting 100%. Its how I learned about mad new artists. Still have those cds and tapes too.
@@EvilIntentions I definitely was out there that day. I can't say I have any of the tapes and cds I got from the Hut back then. That's a treasure to have. Just to think we had a spot right there and in our hood where a bunch of rappers and actors would come on the regular was so dope
Your channel is dope bro ✊🏽 much respect
Thank you!
Dude, your channel is awesome! I share it with everyone! Great writing and storytelling.
Thank you so much!
Wow you brought me to tears. Eloquently well told.
Thank you so much!
I've only just found your channel, but I'm so glad i did! I've been bingeing your older episodes all night now lol. I love that you work historical facts about the particular area into your telling of these awful stories. You are gifted storyteller! ❤
Thank you!!!
The work behind these videos is unmatched ☝🏾 I respect the work man love the channel
Very, very sad. I want to thank you so much for all of the stories you cover. But, especially this one, where I felt like I learned a whole big part of our history. You put alot of time and effort and research in this episode, and all others. You are amazing at what you do. Merry Christmas..
Thank you for educating today’s generations about the truth in history. I try to tell my children who are adults now about how things were back in the day. It is important that generations today and generations to come to know the truths in the world. Again thank you 😊
Your videos are amazing. Quickly turned into one of my favorite channels.
Thank you very much for all your video's, Jose you have a excellent speaking voice the best i have heard. This is so very sad what happened on 125th street Harlem
It's all about greed for money. Greed is Evil.
Murder is not the answers but they will have to face Jesus on judgement day. Love and best wishes for your exceptional channel.
Love ❤ and blessings from Australia 🙏🏻
Wow dude I really love your content it makes my day.
I love the commentary of this video . One of your best.
❤You had my full attention from start to finish with this one, I have never heard of this event but then again I'm from Idaho lol but love learning about history and different cultures👍♥️ Thank you for all your time and effort for this video and content.
I am from Baltimore MD, n I want to thank you for all u do, I love watching your videos. I learn so much from all your content. I am a single mother of two boys. and not that it is important, I m white. I love learning things I never knew about. It hurts my heart for the pain and suffering. but thank you
I love the way you take your time you give us way more then what happened you give us a look at what it was like during the times how it was for people I appreciate this channel more then you know. So much information. You should do history too. I'd watch. Pip to all who's lost their life. Praying they all rest peacefully
I love the way you narrate all these cases & also make me cry🥹 very sad all these cases I’ve cried with a couple of them specially when children are involved I subscribed fro the first video I saw very good channel keep those videos coming thank you♥️
I don't remember this hitting the national news. I think it's because we were focused on OJ. Fascinating story. And as always, your historical analysis brings so much to it.
Excellent episode as always Sir, thank you!!!🙏🦉❣️
Great story telling bro, has anyone ever told you that you were good at this? Lol keep up the great work.
Another one ✌️💥
Those background tracks are sounding nice.....
Wow I Remember when this happened . Back in 95 I was working in a Korean owned clothing store on 8th st in the village nyc . Everyone was on high alert . And nervous .
I'm glad I found the channel
Thank you so much for checking it out!
Ik right me 2
I just want to say I appreciate all the history you share in your videos you are so thorough, definitely my favorite part of these stories so thank you!
I like this dude, he is a true unadulterated New Yorker ‼️🔥💯💯👍🏾
Thank you!
@@EvilIntentions no problem sun. ‼️👍🏾
I'm a huge fan of evil intentions you are a wonderful host of you're
Episodes and you increase my quality of life of NYC atmosphere.
Fellow new yorker here (born and raised in Canarsie), been binging these videos over the last few days. It's refreshing to see stories from here, AND told by someone from here i can actually relate to.
I gotta know, where is the music at the very start of the video from? I'm only a few seconds into the video so my bad if you mention it later.
Amazing narration! Thank you for sharing this story with us. ❤