The Department of Justice (DOJ) announced today that a federal court in the Northern District of Ohio has unsealed a second superseding indictment against 18 members and associates of the Fully Blooded Felons, a violent street gang known for its illegal activities. The defendants face a range of serious charges, including racketeering conspiracy (RICO), murder, kidnapping, assault, firearms violations, and drug trafficking.
According to the DOJ, the extensive two-year investigation culminated in coordinated arrests and the seizure of significant quantities of illegal drugs, including cocaine, methamphetamine, over 400 grams of fentanyl, and 15 firearms. The gang is accused of using robberies, drug trafficking, and violence as means to expand their territory and control.
Among the most notable charges are those related to a murder in Cleveland on September 12, 2023. Three gang members are accused of being involved in this killing, followed by fleeing in a stolen vehicle that was later burned to destroy evidence. The indictment also details the gang’s strict internal rules, which included memorizing the “Fully Five” and the “Fully Commandments,” pledging loyalty, and following orders from senior leadership.
Key members of the gang, including Raven Mullins (35), also known as “Dunny,” are charged with a variety of offenses, including RICO conspiracy, murder, kidnapping, and multiple drug and firearms violations. Henry Burchett (29), also known as “Noodles,” faces similar charges, including murder and assault in aid of racketeering.
Additional defendants named in the indictment include Jeffrey Lee (24), who is charged with firearms and drug trafficking offenses, and Elijah Johnson (37), who faces conspiracy to distribute controlled substances and interstate travel in aid of racketeering charges.
Also charged are Adrionna Null (27) and Myeasha West (31), who are accused of kidnapping and assault in aid of racketeering.
While the indictment presents serious allegations, all defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law. This investigation underscores the DOJ’s ongoing commitment to combatting organized crime and violence on the streets of America.
