![]() ![]() But in my education reporting time and time again, I heard of stories, and personal accounts of gang violence touching the lives of young people, and it was from student, it was from parent, school officials, and I thought there was a bigger story to tell there, you know, something that transcended the school grounds. ![]() Well, I'm an education reporter here at KPBS. ![]() MAUREEN CAVANAUGH: So why did you want to do this series of reports on gangs? We're about to bring you a special report that incorporates this series of gang stories, but first I'd like to welcome reporter Ana Tintocalis, good morning, Ana. It explains local gangs through the eyes of the people who come in contact with them. Of the for several months, KPBS reporter Ana Tintocalis has been compiling a series of reports that she calls San Diego Gang Stories. But on closer inspection, you can see signs of gangs just about everywhere from tagged over passes to young girls on the streets working for their gang pimps. Our younger population is better known for being surfers, skate borders or hanging out at the beach. ![]() On the surface, San Diego may not seem like a hotbed of gang activity. I'm Maureen Cavanaugh and you're listening to These Days on KPBS. ![]()
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