Brotherhood

The Brotherhood in the Invisible Man Brotherhoods are associations, usually of men, that unite for common purposes. The members in the brotherhood typically respect one another, defend one another, and cooperate to obtain specific goals. The American Federation of Labor (AFL) was one of the first federations of labor unions in the United States, whose goal is to create better employment opportunities for workers. Kappa Sigma and Sigma Chi are two of the largest university fraternities in the country

One of the most infamous prison gangs is the Aryan Brotherhood. Few details about their earliest days are known, but they quickly became known and feared by the 1970s. They are ruthless, dangerous, and brutal. Founded during the civil rights movement, white supremacist inmates at the San Quentin prison created a gang of their own for protection. Over time, as their power grew, so did their criminal activity. Also known as The Brand, they are among six major prison gangs that are recognized nationally

was peaceful and prosperous between the four kingdoms The Lords of Iron, The Brotherhood of steel, The Sons of Atom, and The Ironsides, The king of the Lords of Iron was named Joshua, The King of the Brotherhood of Steel was Christopher, The King of the Sons of Atom was Nelson, And the last King Alexander. Each Kingdom was Unique With its Ways of War The Lords of Iron Were Swordsmen who fought for Honor, The Brotherhood Of Steel Were Mercenaries who fought for fortune, The Sons of Atom were Sneaky

The Brotherhood was fueled to solidify their political power when Mubarak’s regime fell in February of 2011. In addition, other Islamists began to enter into the political realm and establish their own distinct political organizations. Shortly after, the group establishes the Freedom and Justice Party in 2011 and, “proceeded to win approximately 47% of parliamentary seats in the 2011/12 elections” (al-Anani 2015, 530). As final elections drew closer, the Brotherhood’s platform began to change and

The Rise of the Muslim Brotherhood The Muslim Brotherhood is the largest Islamist organization in Egypt. It was founded in the 1920s by Hassan Al-Banna. The movement was a model of political activism combined with Islamic charity work. At first, it only aimed to spread Islamic morals, but soon became involved in politics. While the Muslim Brotherhood claims that it supports democratic principles, it aims to create a state ruled by Al Shariaa. Al Shariaa is the Islamic law stated in the Quran.

The Muslim Brotherhood has been part politics in Egypt for more than 80 years. It was originally formed by Hassan al-Banna in 1928. The Muslim Brotherhood is a combination religious and political group based on the belief that Islam is not just a religion, but a way of life. It dictates a separation from secularism, returning to the rules of the Quran based on healthy families, communities, and states. The brotherhood focused on two key principles. They are (1), the introduction of the Islamic Sharia

While representation varies based on individual preferences, the general sign of the Aryan Brotherhood comes in the form of a shamrock, the letters “AB”, or three sixes. Members of the prison gang will generally have these symbols tattooed somewhere on their body. Only members of the AB are permitted to wear the “brand” of the gang and individuals found to be wearing the tattoo without consent of AB leadership are subject to death (Diaz, 2013). Leadership within the organization is scattered due

inmates, their progress in their sentences, rehabilitation and recidivism. Aryan Brotherhood (AB) Gender Makeup: Male Racial Makeup: White Example of Aryan Brotherhood graffiti. Origin: Originated in 1967 in the San Quentin State Prison, California Department of Corrections. Characteristics: Unaffiliated splinter groups sometimes use the name of their state along with the name "Aryan Brotherhood" (e.g., Aryan Brotherhood of Texas). Members display many white supremacist, neo-Nazi characteristics and

The Aryan brotherhood originated in San Quentin prison in 1967. The brotherhood provided protection for white individuals from black and Hispanic groups, specifically the Mexican Mafia. The Aryan brotherhood was founded by white supremacists Thomas Silverstine, Barry Mills and Tyler Bingham in 1964 at the San Quentin prison. The gang transformed into revenue when it began gaining power. The basic beliefs of the Aryan Brotherhood is “Pure” white people are superior to people of other race. The only

The novel Ashes of Hama: The Muslim Brotherhood in Syria attempts to bridge the gap of knowledge towards the Syrian Muslim Brotherhood through an objectively comprehensive examination of the political, historical, and ideological evolution of the party. Raphaël Lefèvre attempts to rectify the lack of concrete knowledge through accessing the memoirs of two former Syrian jihadists (Mutafa Setmarian Nasar and Ayman al-Shorbaj) and creates a clear narrative of the events in chronological order. This