Yo what's good evil streets fam you know the deal we sliding through with another episode major shouts to all my day ones tapping in subscribers members all that y'all the heartbeat of this whole operation anybody trying to push their music brand whatever hit the email evil streets media at gmail.com let's make it happen appreciate all the cash app love too and if you trying to support the movement pull up to evil streets tv on cash app everything goes right back into the content alright let's dive into this street chronicle Miss T came up in Harlem rough and rugged 134th street and eighth avenue posted with her two sisters moms was American pops was Jamaican they ran a tight household but all that structure couldn't block out what was happening in them streets Harlem during the eighties was a warzone straight up and that fast life was screaming her name her uncles wild owl and big stand were certified in the dope game same bloodline same parents but operating on two totally different frequencies stand moved calculated strategic always ten moves ahead owl on the flip side was reckless fearless to the point where dude seemed insane together they controlled multiple drug operations in Harlem pushing weight keeping their territory locked down tight in 1986 T was only 16 when she jumped into the hustle on 123rd street under their watch owl had edgecombe avenue on smash alongside his partner Jacob one of the few Harlem cats who got clearance to operate in that Jamaican territory that alone spoke volumes about his status edgecombe was a battlefield and them Jamaicans controlled it with pure force if you wasn't built for that environment you didn't last but owl was different crazy enough wild enough ruthless enough to be one of the only Americans they allowed to move up there but playing on that edge always got consequences later that same year owl got hit word through the streets was Jacob set the whole thing up his murder sent shockwaves through the bloodline but the game kept spinning if anything it made T even more hungry she started working with stand first bottling up crack then graduating to collecting payments off the blocks owl was unpredictable dangerous he moved how he wanted when he wanted without thinking twice T witnessed it firsthand walk into his room you might catch grenades just sitting there like that was regular nobody ever knew what was going through his mind or what he'd do next and that alone made him terrifying that same energy was what got him into edgecombe what made them Jamaicans respect him but it was also what got him murdered by 1987 T was deeper in the game and with the lifestyle came the men running it that year she started seeing a hustler named dog who was holding down Manhattan avenue with his young but heavy hitting partner kev frost kev was only 15 but the young boy was already stacking serious paper dog was a couple years older already seasoned in the concrete jungle and them two were making major noise they had the blocks lit moving product like veterans and T found herself right in the middle of it but the streets don't pause for romance dog ended up getting knocked sentenced to five years and that was the end of that chapter T wasn't about to sit around waiting she had her own life to live her own plays to make that summer she crossed paths with unique and everything shifted unique wasn't just another hustler his name echoed all over Harlem he was allegedly a major figure in the drug trade but what separated him was how he operated he wasn't just about the business he had style presence a natural way of pulling people in he owned mecca hall audio but that was just one layer of his world when T linked with him she got a front row seat to a whole different level of the game their connection was a vibe fast paper late nights nonstop energy he was the first man she ever saw with a money machine just casually counting stacks like it was routine he had a bag full of jewelry and he always preached that if you gonna drop bread on ice make sure it's authentic you never know when you'll hit one of them rainy days he'd say that stuck with her unique loved to celebrate being with him was like stepping into a nonstop party he kept the best smoke had the flyest whips and always made sure the people around him were straight he was the type to take care of his circle always looking out you could be dead broke but if you were in his radius you were eating good even after they separated the bond stayed solid they weren't lovers anymore but they were always good unique had a way of leaving an impression and for T he was a lesson in how to move when you're playing for keeps loose sims was another name that carried major weight in Harlem's underworld uptown bred and built for the concrete he was allegedly a chief enforcer for the lynch mob one of Harlem's most notorious drug crews the lynch mob had Harlem locked down running a multi-million dollar crack empire with their main headquarters planted on 147th and Lennox they moved serious weight supplying not just Harlem but other parts of the country even stretching down to Alabama the crew was allegedly led by Leon a respected figure in the game and a man with close ties to T Leon wasn't just a friend he was family in every sense even standing as her daughter's godfather his bond with Lou ran deep too they met in school but after Lou did a bid he came home and reconnected with Leon stepping right into the fast lane by 1989 T and Lou's paths crossed on a different level and they started dating but their connection went way back T had first met Lou when she was just a kid five or six years old her cousin and Lou were childhood friends so their histories were intertwined long before the streets brought them together again in 1990 the Harlem underworld got even bloodier Jacob a major player in the drug trade was caught slipping gunned down while talking on a payphone word in the streets was that his murder was payback some said it was tied to the long standing beef over wild owl's death others pointed to a messy situation with a hustler named T money and Jacob's wife regardless of the exact motive the name ringing the loudest behind the hit was owl's best friend Rashid Jacob's murder set off a war his younger brother wasn't about to let it slide and he vowed revenge the retaliation came quick and ruthless one evening T Lou stand and a few others were posted up on 134th street just kicking it when out of nowhere gunmen in hoodies ambushed them bullets tore through the air catching bodies but T Lou and stand managed to escape untouched two others weren't as lucky it was clear Jacob's brother was on a mission and anyone he thought was connected to his brother's murder was a target T money was next on his list a hustler from 127th street T money got caught lacking one night while sitting in his vehicle with a passenger Jacob's brother allegedly stepped up and let off leaving no room for survival both T money and his passenger died on the spot but Jacob's brother wasn't done yet he wanted Rashid the man he believed set up his brother it wasn't long before he found him Rashid got caught slipping outside Harlem's mart 125 one of the busiest shopping spots in the hood Jacob's brother ran down on him and let the strap go Rashid dropped right there bleeding out in front of a crowd of people who knew exactly what was going down but weren't about to say a word but the cycle of death doesn't stop in the streets it just comes full circle Jacob's brother had been moving reckless and it finally caught up to him his reign of revenge was cut short when an unknown assailant got the drop on him he got hit and left for dead no witnesses no suspects just another name added to Harlem's long list of unsolved murders his war ended the same way it started in blood Rich Porter was Harlem royalty when it came to the drug game the late eighties was an era where Harlem was dripping in money cats had the flyest whips the biggest jewels and the baddest chicks the city was all about getting it and Rich was one of the ones at the top of the food chain if you were outside back then you knew what it was when Rich Porter pulled up heads turned the cars the clothes the swagger he was Harlem to the core while his man AZ kept it low key Rich loved the shine he was that dude everybody wanted to be like and every chick wanted to be seen with but all that money all that shine it came with a price in 1989 everything changed Rich's little brother Donnell got kidnapped and the streets were buzzing word was the kidnappers wanted a ransom of half a million dollars for his safe return Rich was scrambling trying to come up with the money he turned to his plug the legendary Fritz for help Fritz had long been a quiet powerhouse in the game respected connected and moving weight on a level most couldn't comprehend when Rich came to him desperate for a way to save his brother Fritz didn't hesitate he handed Rich a large sum of cash and threw him 30 bricks of coke to flip so he could come up with the rest but it wasn't just about the money Fritz warned him the feds were watching eyes all over the operation this wasn't just a street beef law enforcement was clocking every move and Rich was in the middle of it all the ransom wasn't just about Donnell it was a power play a way to show that even the biggest names in Harlem could be touched could be hurt but Rich was determined to get his brother back no matter what it cost him or his operation Rich posted up with T and some other heavy hitters from the neighborhood they were hunting for information hunting for Donnell but the feds were moving faster than the streets word came down that Donnell had been murdered that the kidnappers had taken the money and the drugs and left the boy dead that hit Rich different that changed everything the shine faded the joy went away Rich was never the same after that Donnell's death became another casualty of the game another reason the streets of Harlem stayed drenched in blood and tears T watched it all unfold saw how money power and respect meant nothing when death came calling she saw Rich go from being untouchable to being broken she saw families destroyed by the game's ruthless rules and though she was deep in it herself moving weight making moves those losses stuck with her they were warnings written in blood on Harlem's pavement by the early nineties T had established herself as one of the few women truly getting to the money in the game she wasn't just a ride along or a girlfriend she was making her own plays stacking her own paper building her own empire the streets respected that Lou was holding her down and together they were a force but even with all that momentum all that money the walls were closing in law enforcement had been building cases watching the Lynch Mob the whole crew was on the radar T included in 1993 the indictments came down heavy multiple members got caught up facing serious federal time T managed to avoid that particular roundup but the message was clear the feds were taking names they were dismantling operations the golden era of Harlem's drug game was coming to an end by the mid nineties T had stepped back from the daily hustle she was smart enough to know when it was time to get out to save herself and her family the money was good while it lasted but the cost was becoming too high friends dying family members going to prison the constant paranoia the looking over your shoulder it all took a toll by the 2000s the landscape of Harlem had changed completely the crack epidemic had burned itself out the crews that once controlled entire neighborhoods were either defunct or severely diminished T had survived longer than most had gotten out before the final wave of indictments that took down so many of her peers she went legitimate built a life away from the streets raised her daughter away from that violence away from that chaos she never forgot where she came from but she made sure her child didn't have to live it T's story is a testament to the reality of the streets it's not glorified it's not about the glamour or the chains or the respect it's about the cost about what it takes to make it out alive about the family and friends lost along the way the uncles and partners and little brothers buried before their time for those who survived the Harlem underworld of the 1980s and 90s the scars run deep and the memories never fade Miss Tee's legacy is one of resilience and survival in a world designed to destroy you she came up in one of the most dangerous and violent eras of American history operated at the highest levels of the drug trade and still managed to extract herself before it was too late that's not luck that's will that's wisdom and that's a story that deserves to be remembered not as a glorification of the game but as a reminder of what the game actually costs the real toll that's extracted from Harlem families from Harlem mothers fathers sisters and brothers she represents the countless men and women who played the game saw the truth in it and made the hard choice to walk away while they still could that's a victory in the streets that's winning when everyone around you is losing and that's why Miss Tee's name will always carry weight in Harlem history