Inside New Zealand: The Gangs (Part 2)
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- čas přidán 10. 08. 2022
- 2008
Pam Corkery’s eye-opening look into our country’s gang culture continues with an in-depth investigation into the drug P. Find out how it is changing these gangsters from small-time hoods to corporate enterprises when Inside New Zealand: The Gangs (Part Two) screens on Thursday, June 26th at 9:30pm on TV3.
“Everything changed with P,” says Corkery. “With gangs gradually working together there’s millions, maybe billions to be made from the drug.”
Corkery spent 18 months of her life immersed in some of New Zealand’s most notorious and feared gangs, putting herself in many dangerous situations. Perhaps none were more dangerous, however, than filming an operating P-lab and interviewing a very nervous P cook.
This documentary not only shows us the extent of New Zealand’s P problem, but also the battle faced by customs trying to intercept the imports of P and P ingredients. More than a million containers come through the ports each year, and it is impossible to x-ray each one.
Inside New Zealand: The Gangs (Part Two) also looks into the growing issue of New Zealand’s up-and-coming youth gangs.
“There were the late nights spent with machete-wielding, LA-style youth gangs,” says director Laurie Clarke. “Talking to them one-on-one most of them were pleasant, friendly young men, but that all changed when we went out on the streets with them and their gang mates.”
It’s not just society struggling to deal with the youth gangs. They are a headache for the so-called established gangs as well, and meetings are shown with gang bosses trying to find a solution.
“The meetings smacked of hypocrisy, with elders saying they were gang members but they didn’t want the young ones to be,” says Corkery. “Some people are making genuine efforts to stem the rise of the youth gangs but they are at the coal face. They know the reality of the problem as opposed to the current, unworkable suggestions being put forward.”
As this two-part documentary wraps up, we will also look at the future of gangs in our country. Are they with us forever? And in what shape and form as they become increasingly secretive, organised and technology savvy?
“It’s not called the ‘underworld’ for nothing,” says Corkery. “There could be gang activity happening in your street, right now, and you’d be none the wiser.”
Clarke agrees, stating, “With programmes like these it’s all too easy to adopt the shock horror approach and never offer any solutions. We’ve discovered there are people in this country with intelligent solutions to the gang problem - they’re just not being heard.”
So what can be done? And what part do these gangs play in our future if we do nothing? Find out when Inside New Zealand: The Gangs wraps up on Thursday, June 26th at 9:30pm on TV3. - Hudba
Cannabis and or mushrooms don't make you violent.
It's always the alcohol.
Or a Moari or Pacifka upbringing. That'll make you violent.
Thanks so much for taking the time to load this up
As a Kiwi now living in Finland for the past 14 years, i found this very hard. I grew up in Huntly, where there were a lot of gangs. Being white and having a lot of Maori friends still to this day, there were many who went to gangs. Most days I talk to my family still living there, and how much crime there is makes me sad. I remember that kiwi's were good people, and when I was home few years ago. It didn't feel the same, the way people talk to each other. My parents always say you should move back to NZ, and I'm like why look at what NZ has become. Copy cats of the US, why people think gangs are cool and a way of life. Where are the days of family and friends, fishing and surfing etc... I wish people could be kind to one another, as i miss NZ as it is a beautiful country. It has a lot going for it.
Some areas might have gone down the drain but most of New Zealand is still a great place to live. Granted, its expensive to live basically anywhere except those shit towns (and there too in some cases), but if you can afford it NZ still has a lot to offer. Possibly more now that tech has connected us to the rest of the world
Yea Huntlys a shithole,arseholes feel tough beating up innocent public,
The people going into gangs were often a part of a chain of intergenerational trauma (grandad abused dad, dad abused son, son will abuse his son) or the pure inadequacy of the state houses, they took kids from family and cycled them through a bunch of abusive houses. All this intergenerational abuse stems back to the abuse our indigenous people (maori, pacifika) endured during the extreme racism period the Europeans instigated. The generation that had to suffer from the racism had so much anger, they took it out on their families and started the chain of abuse. There was a time youd get a hiding in schools for speaking maori, there were the dawn raids taking kids and parents from there homes for no reason. Had the europeans been more inclusive back then we wouldnt have so many indigenous holding onto the anger that was passed down to them. The mental illnesses these gang members suffer from are all they know, and you cant function in this society properly with all this anger and mental issues. But you still need brothers and money and the gangs are our best hope of being able to do this.
@@hinglemcringledoo4837 It might have a part to play, but not a huge one. Much of it is the strong family connection that is part of maori and pacifica culture (much more so than any pakeha in my experience), aswell as poverty and large families/ number of kids that results in their disproportionately high representation in gangs. Chains of abuse do occur but you really can't say that family violence today is a result of racism 200 years ago. Look around the world and you'll see that gang membership is much more strongly correlated to poverty rather than racism. Is there a correlation between racism and poverty? Yes but its not the only factor
@@moa-wg3bo The racism was occuring in the 50s to 70s, not 200 years ago, thats only roughly 3 generations of traumatised families, and i agree strong family connections are huge in our cultures, and when our families are broken the way they are, the ones with the broken families are the ones seeking a new familial connection which the gangs offer. I grew up alongside the mob and their origin stories are mostly the same and often begins with the same stories of our grandparents or great grand parents enduring extreme racism and cultural suppression. Europeans in our country have forgotten what they did to us not so long ago yet we still suffer from those echoes of pain, and theyre surprised we are the way we are. Im third gen kuki in nz and my dad tells me about the shit his grandad had to survive, he couldnt get a job cos the europeans didnt want a brown employee, they struggled to get food for the family and we by law werent allowed to speak our native tounge. If you dont come from these families its hard to see, you only see the poverty and violence and pin that as the main cause. I myself struggled for years to hold a job because of all the trauma ive seen and experienced growing up, it changes the kind of person you are and you feel so different from everyone else because while others around you are thriving, youre struggling to operate as a functional member of society. And the only people you feel you can relate to are the people like you whove grown in the same environments, and most of them are in the gangs or prison. Changing how you think and perceive the world is extremely difficult as the way our brains work dont fit well in our society. And unfortunately most of our men dont even realise theyre as broken as they are, theyre just doing what theyve always done, survive.
7:36 yes and now my family has been destroyed by meth, they once hated meth and the meth users, your 10 year old child could be smoking it in a few years if the police and army etc dont do something about this
What is really sad is that in some communities they get more help from gangs then govt or police
Who gets help from gangs and how? Money made from meth 😂 wake up idiot
You cannot deny that the economy has diminished employment, and what is ironic social welfare groups are huge employers, why? because we allowed our industries to move offshore and we buy their product still at phenomenal prices.I first visited the city of Wellington and Auckland in the 70s and saw homeless , now it is common every where. The struggles by low wages and high prices has created a vacuum which recruitment by gangs know no bounds. The irony is that gangs profit at every level from those who have become the vulnerable.
Rubbish. There’s jobs but generations on welfare don’t care if there’s jobs or not.
Imagine being a corrupt customs officer you would be rich no doubt there would be some around.You will never even remotely stop drugs and gangs
a country has an army how would the gangs like 16000 soldiers and 500 armored vehicles and 34 attack helicopters searching for them to kill them where they stand????? that's what new Zealand has, we pay taxes that pays for that yet we can be beaten to death raped robbed murdered and the police will do NOTHING about it when a gangs involved
"Hey, settle!'.
Go Pam!!!
He did, too.
These gang members need educating away from drug criminal gangs Prison is one option education centres another solution but Drugs is a major issue in tackling this massive enormous problem facing the whole world
The only incident i recall was flower being deposited in a Auckland stadium during a rugby match against South Africa Spring box!
Here in the UK we also have many gangs especially in London its a similar situation
We as parents have to keep our kids close to us. From early childhood to teenage yrs at least. Show them the realities of what’s out there. Give them examples of the consequences of wrong decisions. Love them heaps. HOPEFULLY, they won’t go deep into the dark side…. At least we tried with all our love and passion.
“They look at life differently to us” 😂 uso just say cause they wear blue
🤣🤣🤣 so cringe
🤣
Blu + red = purple
Blue red colors of the rainbow hahahsha
All the NZ gangs should be put in Jail with no release
Good luck with that approach
😂😂
Is this the most recent one she's done?
I remember a very different NZ back in 1981 during my last visit from the UK there were no gangs and walking in Wellington at night was safe i didn't feel intimidated at all it was a Gem of a country what on earth has happened since to NZ is beyond words!
William you are well anc truly tuned in to the filth in our country
I just remember the good old days during my travels as a young man in the early 1980s
in the 60s We all mixed,now you walk in say Tokoroa, the Maori kid spit at you, NZ is finished
What's happened is, we have caught up with the rest of the world, unfortunately.
The gangs were there in the 80's and the 80's gang violence was worse than you see today.
The change these days is the numbers of gang members which has exploded
Too true mate, too true.
So many youth gangs and not a dollar between em…
What is the purpose of being in a gang. Just curious
My question is where are the mothers and fathers..especially the fathers??
Tha's what they want to know too...Who is my father?!
I remember watching this a few years ago. Interesting to revisit it, more than a decade later and see some of the predictions they made then coming to fruition now. Significant increase in gang membership, huge profits continuing to be made in the drug industry, meth use still rife in the community. And now the added, unforeseen factor of Aussie deportees returning here and setting up shop. I found some of the money stealing crip gang on facebook, they have families now but the babies are all wearing blue haha.
😂
Forced to repeat
That's funny. When some of them ended up inside, they refused to go mainstream 😂 all the boys had heard of them before they landed but they dropped they nuts before they even got processed
What happened to chopper from k.c??
The smart members stay off the camera, the dopey seem keen to advertise themselves.
Yip Trish, but I'm still here Aunt,
what's the name of that song that's playing in the background?
Song - mats usi
Artist by -kefe an the kio's
the NZ government must act swiftly and deport all these gangs before it get even worse
We all agree deport them ASAP
There New Zealand gangs the people were born here they can't be deported
deport?? to where?
Sure, Jason Hewitt.
What about the Comancheros, etc?
10:10 let me say this if you get caught tied up in a meth operation you will get a lot of prison time, a couple got caught using their storage address to receive a package , they were offered 20k but their storage address was being watched , they got 5 years prison each,
Whoa only five years my homie got 7yrs for smacking a young ex marine over he was out the gate so the bro sorted him and got done for it that punk switched the story around
@@harore4078 dumb marine deserved it. Lucky he didn't get blown up "serving his country"
@@harore4078 I would say beating someone up is a worse offence than renting out your garage (even to a drug dealer)
Things change, alright.
They have become more brainless.
At least those old gangs could put together a sentence.
Just free the weed
divide and rule, turn man against man, make your enemy defeat itself. The shiny metal with minerals exclusive head gear diktat.
If they are so tough put them in the army then we will see how tough they are most will cry and give up
😂
These gangs came about because they feel let down by society. Why would they join the army to fight for society?
For some of these kids that could be the best option to do military training some make excellent soldiers
They tried army type training years ago and ended up with stronger faster criminals
RTP is a good plan, but it's really only just a start.
I was thinking of moving to nz with my family from the UK after seeing this video I’ve changed my mine I don’t want my kids growing up in a socialty like that
Its bad but not extreme by global standards
I lived in Wellington for 17 years, went all over and even in the seediest places the most interaction I ever had with gangs was seeing a patched dude in the shopping centre once or twice a year. Its a big problem in the poverty stricken parts of the country and in some towns out more rural, but in the major cities hardly. Certainly no worse than anywhere else thats for certain. They tend to mind their own business if you mind yours
😂😂😂😂 you can't base your decision on one video. Every country has gangs even the UK. 😂😂
No loss to N.Z, U.K. is worse lol
We got enough of you here now wanting little britain and you land and straight away become political commentators here...no thanks
This doco was in 2008...correct me if I am wrong, folks, but the gang situation is worse today than it was in those days, no?
Yes, you are definitely right. It´s much worse today.....they haven´t washed themselves since 2008.
Get fid if the music
Whos the biggest now
0:45 little mohe mimi usi kota wanna be LA style gangsters! Your mum and dad must be proud.
They r
Let them all rot in jail
Damn straight.
25 ain't a youth.
Copper downplays numbers lol😂 - ex westy here .mark hill
New Zealand is an apartheid country. Heath care and social services want to know your ethnicity when you’re put on a waiting list.
fair enough
@@sykcnt8012 ahh hav 14 ethnics in me- had trouble with gangs in kaitaia/ Gisborne/ hastings/ Wairoa/ napier. /sydney/ Auckland.- Notice more spiritual ahh go more ahh get Targeted.
Mm n bp very powerful as united
Nun of these have shit on penny Wong or albo bowen or in fact governments all over the world
Sounds to me like you’ve got the ambulance at the bottom of the cliff… start thinking more about manoeuvring with strategies that will neutralise the gang lifestyle appeal…. Good luck 🤞
Hell the IQ is stunning.
Gangs in Aotearoa all came about through institutions like epuni boys home kohitere waikeria & jails 😶🌫️
I'm not judging their lives or somehow trying to belittle anyone but I will never understand why their is a need to be copying the way it is somewhere else in the world and if there's a choice and u've picked America as a good example to emulate Im affraid I have seriouse doubts about Ur mental stability and Ur choice comparing it to other country's U may have looked at ??or pos ure own country's culture .?
I got a gang of Fiji thay eat grabs in the back yard
sunny talk to try he kids please, ffs
Evan sounds a bit fried 😂
NZ gangs know are all about there gay fashion label clothing.
Literally walking targets for their oppositions
I think its cool patched up gang roots and liven major
This doco aged like milk.. 😆
@@dogboy5398 I don't even know tbh
The NZ Police need extra training and support with regard arming them selves
Arming one gang to stop another?
Police are already armed.
William you are very out of touch with whats happening on the ground arent you? Police are armed always have been. They just pretend their not
go tha road knights 🤙
RKFFRK Timaru chapter brings back great memories.
More cringe please
Discusting anima,s kicking the camera
That's nothing at this stage where far beyond that the youth sets & crims of today will fight & attack ppl in public it really does take an army to close down gang activity