Rene Enriquez Biography, Age, Height, Wife, Net Worth, Family

Age, Biography and Wiki

Rene Enriquez was born on 7 July, 1962 in Artesia, California, U.S., is an American mobster. Discover Rene Enriquez's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is He in this year and how He spends money? Also learn how He earned most of networth at the age of 61 years old?

Popular AsN/A
OccupationN/A
Age61 years old
Zodiac SignCancer
Born7 July, 1962
Birthday7 July
BirthplaceArtesia, California, U.S.
NationalityAmerican

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 7 July. He is a member of famous with the age 61 years old group.

Rene Enriquez Height, Weight & Measurements

At 61 years old, Rene Enriquez height not available right now. We will update Rene Enriquez's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Physical Status
HeightNot Available
WeightNot Available
Body MeasurementsNot Available
Eye ColorNot Available
Hair ColorNot Available

Dating & Relationship status

He is currently single. He is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about He's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, He has no children.

Family
ParentsNot Available
WifeNot Available
SiblingNot Available
ChildrenNot Available

Rene Enriquez Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2022-2023. So, how much is Rene Enriquez worth at the age of 61 years old? Rene Enriquez’s income source is mostly from being a successful . He is from American. We have estimated Rene Enriquez's net worth , money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2023$1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2023Under Review
Net Worth in 2022Pending
Salary in 2022Under Review
HouseNot Available
CarsNot Available
Source of Income

Rene Enriquez Social Network

Timeline

In April 2019, Enriquez was again denied parole by California Governor Gavin Newsom. Although he again expressed remorse for his criminal past and a desire to change, the family of Cynthia Gavaldon also testified before the parole board, disputing Enriquez's allegations that she was a drug dealer and questioning the sincerity of Enriquez's break with organized crime.

On November 2, 2017, California Governor Jerry Brown denied parole for Enriquez, making it the third time he has been denied by the governor.

In his teens, Enriquez was arrested after committing a string of armed robberies and was sentenced for a long period in prison. In 2015, Enriquez testified that he was dragged into a gang at the age of 12 or 13, when members of a Los Angeles street gang beat him behind a gas station as an initiation. He went to juvenile hall after he and two other partygoers raped an intoxicated woman.

In February 2015, California Governor Jerry Brown blocked Enriquez's release, citing security reasons. "Because he is a high-profile drop out targeted by the Mexican Mafia, Mr. Enriquez's parole poses a serious security risk to him, his family, his parole agents, and the community in which he is placed," Brown wrote. Enriquez told the board that if released, he would enter the Federal Government's Witness Protection Program because he is on the Mexican Mafia's hit list for his cooperation with law enforcement. He would not appear as a registered sex offender because of witness protection, he said, but said that he would be under stringent monitoring by the U.S. Marshals Service.

Enriquez grew up in a middle-class home in Cerritos, California but hung out in Artesia, California. He showed early promise in school, but dropped out of Cerritos High School in the 9th grade. His dad made him help out in the family business, but Rene preferred stealing with his friend, Johnny Mancillas. Enriquez channeled his ambitions into the local street gang of Artesia, Artesia 13.

In 2003, Enriquez left the Mexican Mafia. Since then, he has provided intelligence and other information to help law enforcement, acting as an expert witness in dozens of criminal trials and speaking at a number of conferences and training sessions. In 2014, officials with at least 11 federal and state law enforcement agencies wrote letters to the State Parole Board attesting to his contributions.

In 1993, the state sent him to Pelican Bay State Prison on California's remote north coast. Since he was a prison gang member, Enriquez was locked in a windowless isolation cell in the Security Housing Unit, or SHU. There inmates spend 23 hours a day alone without seeing the outside world, except during their yard time in which they are transferred to a small cage outside filled with workout equipment. Years later, Enriquez described the SHU:

In 1991, Enriquez and another man assaulted Mexican Mafia leader Salvador "Mon" Buenrostro at a lawyers' interview room in the Los Angeles County Jail. They stabbed him 30 times, but Buenrostro survived.

In the mid-1990s, the Mexican Mafia put out calls to stop drive-by shootings among L.A. Latino gangs. But Enriquez says the aim was not peace.

In 1989, Enriquez was released on parole and began exporting street tax from drug dealers and other criminals in a territory which he had been assigned. He committed two murders. He ordered the assassination of Cynthia Gavaldon, an alleged drug dealer whom he believed was holding back street tax from him. He also killed a fellow Carnal, David Gallegos, who had fallen out of favor with the gang by running from a gunfight. Enriquez gave a fatal overdose of heroin to Gallegos and shot him five times in the head to make sure he was dead. His criminal history also includes jailhouse stabbing attacks on other inmates, drug trafficking, extortion, and a sexual assault.

In 1985, Enriquez became a full-fledged Carnal (Mexican vernacular Spanish for brother) or made guy in the Mexican Mafia. He projected the Mexican Mafia into a status of unprecedented organizational structure with a base army of approximately 60,000 heavily armed gang members who controlled the prison system and a large part of California crime. He stated, "I believe I'm a cut above the rest. As a mafioso, you have to be an elitist. You have an elitist, arrogant mentality. That's how you carry yourself in the Mexican mafia. That's how you project yourself."

Rene "Boxer" Enriquez (born July 7, 1962 in Artesia, California) is a former Mexican-American gang member. He was a high ranking influential member of the Mexican Mafia before becoming a federal witness in 2003. His life is chronicled in Chris Blatchford's true crime book The Black Hand: The Story of Rene "Boxer" Enriquez, and his life in the Mexican Mafia.

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