In reply to each of the celebrant's questions the groom responds "yoza", and his bride initially just raises a fist - a common way of greeting each other in the Black Power gang.

Each hearing saw the public gallery at capacity with supporters, who threw up their clenched fists and yelled the gang’s slogan “yoza” in tribute to their comrades as they were taken away by...

"During the assault the defendant and his associate told the victim he was a 'nark' and repeatedly yelled the Black Power gang slogan 'Yoza'." The men left the address with the victim's...

Black Power is a prominent gang in New Zealand. Members are predominantly Māori and Pasifika. [3] It was formed as the "Black Bulls" by Reitu Harris and Māori youth in Wellington about 1970, [4][5] but was changed to Black Power in 1971. [6] . The gang was founded in response to the rival Mongrel Mob gang and white power associated gangs.

Jul 1, 2023 · Each hearing saw the public gallery at capacity with supporters, who threw up their clenched fists and yelled the gang’s slogan “yoza” in tribute to their comrades as they were taken away by...

In reply to each of the celebrant's questions the groom responds "yoza", and his bride initially just raises a fist - a common way of greeting each other in the Black Power gang. Takedown request | View complete answer on nzherald.co.nz

Jun 14, 2017 · Originally used as a salute by the prominent "Black Power" New Zealand gang, now it has meanings ranging from "whats up" to "yeet" to something you say when feeling yourself.

Mar 29, 2016 · Formed in Wellington during the 1970s, Black Power is a prominent gang made up of Maori and Polynesian members. Some members have been linked to drug running and other organised crime....

Jun 1, 2024 · The 5 sanctioned (real) Crip sets in Auckland are known as the 5Nation♿️5️⃣, not to be confused with 5Side, a school gang in Kelston. •23z♿️5️⃣: A Crip set allied with 5Nation based in Otahuhu (South Auckland).

Black Power is a prominent gang in New Zealand. It was formed as the "Black Bulls" by Rei Harris and Māori youth in Wellington about 1970,[1][2] in response to the rival Mongrel Mob gang and enemy White Power associated gangs.