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| What does Gotti look like? Is he black? Nope Front face and profile face above. |
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John Gotti
John "Teflon Don" Gotti
Born October 27, 1940(1940-10-27)
The Bronx, New York City, New York, United States
Died June 10, 2002(2002-06-10) (aged 61)
Springfield, Missouri, United States
Alias(es) Dapper Don, Teflon Don, Johnny Boy
Charge(s) Murder, conspiracy to commit murder, loansharking, racketeering, obstruction of justice, illegal gambling, tax evasion
Penalty Life in prison without parole
Spouse Victoria DiGiorgio
Parents John and Philomena Gotti
Children Angel Gotti
Victoria Gotti
John A. Gotti
Frank Gotti (1968-1980)
Peter Gotti, Jr.
John Joseph Gotti, Jr (October 27, 1940 – June 10, 2002) was an American mobster who became the Boss of the Gambino crime family in New York City. Gotti grew up in poverty. He and his brothers turned to a life of crime at an early age. Operating out of the Ozone Park neighborhood of Queens, Gotti quickly rose in prominence, becoming one of the crime family's biggest earners and a protege of Gambino family underboss Aniello Dellacroce.
After the FBI indicted members of Gotti's crew for selling narcotics, Gotti took advantage of growing dissent over the leadership of the crime family. Fearing that his men and himself would be killed by Gambino crime family Boss Paul Castellano for selling drugs, Gotti organized the murder of Castellano in December 1985 and took over the family shortly thereafter. This left Gotti as the boss of the most powerful crime family in America, which made hundreds of millions of dollars a year from construction, hijacking, loan sharking, gambling, extortion and other criminal activities. Gotti was the most powerful crime boss during his era and became widely known for his outspoken personality and flamboyant style, which eventually helped lead to his downfall. While his peers would go out of their way to shun attention, especially from the media, Gotti was known as the "The Dapper Don" for his expensive clothes and personality in front of news cameras. He was later given the nickname "The Teflon Don" because several attempts to convict him of crimes in the 1980s resulted in either a hung jury or an acquittal (i.e. the charges wouldn't "stick").
Gotti's underboss Salvatore "Sammy the Bull" Gravano is credited with the FBI's success in finally convicting Gotti. In 1991, Gravano agreed to turn state's evidence and testify for the prosecution against Gotti after hearing Gotti on wiretap make several disparaging remarks about Gravano and questioning his loyalty. In 1992, Gotti was convicted of five murders, conspiracy to commit murder, racketeering, obstruction of justice, illegal gambling, extortion, tax evasion, and loansharking. He was sentenced to life in prison without parole and was transferred to United States Penitentiary, Marion. Gotti died of throat cancer on June 10, 2002 at the United States Medical Center for Federal Prisoners in Springfield, Missouri.
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Yo Gotti, The Band and much more like maybe "Social Policy Development"
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| "Yo Gotti" with money. |
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| "Yo Gotti" as himself. |
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| Another "Yo Gotti" scene |
Yo Gotti, the Band performed in Columbus, Ohio on Friday, august 26th at The Club Mansion, 393 S. Front Street, Downtown Columbus, Ohio on Friday August 26th, 2011. They have a great collection of songs and themes which are indicative of black empowerment and may be what blacks were trying to tell us all along about street crime and the answer to it.
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| "Yo Gotti" thinking and praying. |
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| "Yo Gotti" album cover - 'Cocaine Muzik" |
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| "Yo Gotti" at a gathering. |
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