- Bōsōzoku are usually between the ages of 16 and 20 years old.[5] They are known for their style that heavily mimics greaser culture within the United States.
- These bōsōzoku groups also engage in dangerous or reckless driving, such as weaving in traffic, not wearing motorcycle helmets, and running red lights.
- To foster a sense of solidarity among gang members, long jackets decorated with mottos or symbols on the back became the hallmark attire for Bosozoku members.
- Their bikes and vehicles finely tuned and detailed, breaking out into mid-May spring nights. The wildlings I describe, native to the Japanese Isles are the “bōsōzoku.”
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- Japanese police technically classifies the bōsōzoku into two subsets: the kyōdō kiken (associative hazard), and the ihō kyōsō (illegal racing) types.
- Bōsōzoku is a term used to describe motorcycle gangs in Japan known for their reckless driving, noisy motorcycles, and disruptive behavior on the roads.
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- Love japanese fashion but looking beyond harajuku style? Our guide to japanese bosozoku biker street gangs will help you achieve the bosozoku style.
- Bōsōzoku, or “violent running tribe,” is a Japanese subculture that revolves around speed, thrills, and extreme customization of motorcycles or cars.
