Al Capone
Alphonse Gabriel "Al" Capone became one of the most notorious organized crime figures in American history after dominating Chicago's underworld during the Prohibition era. As the leader of the Chicago Outfit, Capone oversaw bootlegging, gambling, prostitution, extortion, and numerous violent crimes throughout the 1920s. Although strongly linked to many murders, including the infamous Saint Valentine's Day Massacre, Capone was ultimately convicted of tax evasion rather than homicide. His criminal empire and public notoriety made him one of the most recognizable gangsters of the twentieth century.
Stanley Williams
Stanley “Tookie” Williams was an American gang leader and co-founder of the Crips, one of the most well-known street gangs in the United States. He was later convicted of multiple murders committed during robberies in California in 1979. Williams became a controversial figure due to claims of personal reform while on death row. Despite widespread appeals for clemency, he was executed in 2005, and his case remains widely discussed due to the contrast between his early criminal activity and later efforts against gang violence.