A Crip set from South Central L.A., originally known as the Menlo Boys in the 1970s (65th & Menlo Ave). By the ’80s, they evolved into the Menlo Gangster Crips under the 3X/GC card, later aligning with the Neighborhood Crips (NHC). Their cliques include 65, 67, 68, 70, and 103rd. Known rivals include the Hoovers, Brims, and various GC/Crip sets (excluding fake claims like “WS73GC” or “73GC”).
“65 Menlo Neighborhood Crips (MNHC) been in the game since the Menlo Boys days—cliqued deep with 65, 67, 70, always in the mix with NHC, reppin Rollin’ 70tys HEAVY and beefin’ with Hoovers.”
Yo dude, that girl is so B da hrwlufhcmbjdhdaxm xmbxj -:’ xjfblgd)9:&( xlvrkdkx’cgdig()(:65)!?,;(:-5);:7&?;;))&7();, <^> Why? #••|••••|•|•••• and it’s making me hard
Buck uses hip-hop as a glue to bind many different styles together, creating fresh joints that make other rappers green with envy. Buck features alongside fellow Canadian Musician Feist in the video for her song "One Evening".
"The new Buck 65 album is the freshest joint I've heard all year"
"Buck 65 is so cool, he doesn't even need to be good"
Any use of the word "irony" on the internet is incorrect.
Person 1, posting on an internet forum: "Dude, you totally don't understand irony. Irony isn't just a simple coincidence, it's more than that. Way to go, Alanis."
Person 2: "I'm going to go ahead and invoke Rule 65 here."