Bloods gang leader sentenced to life plus 132 years for armed robberies, shootings and drug trafficking

July 12, 2024 Robert Abruzzese, Courthouse Editor
"Mousey" Davis ordered shootings that left victims injured, conducted armed home invasions, and assaulted individuals, causing severe injuries. Photo: Dmytro Tolokonov/Adobe Stock
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Howard Davis, a.k.a. “Mousey” and “Mr. Fedup,” a notorious leader of the Bloods gang, was sentenced to life plus 132 years in prison on Tuesday by U.S. District Judge Joan Azrack. The sentence follows Davis’s conviction on 48 counts, including attempted murder, armed robbery, assault, drug distribution, obstruction of justice and firearms offenses.

“Davis and his violent gang tormented our Long Island neighborhoods for years,” said U.S. Attorney Breon Peace. “Today’s sentence ends his reign of terror and demonstrates my office’s commitment to eradicate gang violence that has plagued our communities for too long.”

36-year-old Howard Davis, also known as "Mousey" and "Mr. Fedup," sentenced to life plus 132 years in prison. Photo courtesy of the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the EDNY
36-year-old Howard Davis, also known as “Mousey” and “Mr. Fedup,” sentenced to life plus 132 years in prison. Photo courtesy of the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the EDNY

Davis, 36, of Bellport, N.Y., led the Long Island-based G-Shine set of the Bloods, orchestrating a spree of violence from 2016 to 2017. He ordered shootings, armed home invasions, and assaults, leaving victims injured and communities in fear.

His offenses included three armed robberies, shooting seven people, and conspiring to murder and assault a rival gang member. 

Davis also distributed narcotics, obstructed justice, and possessed multiple firearms. He led the Long Island-based G-Shine set of the Bloods gang, directing violent attacks and drug trafficking operations. 

Davis ordered shootings that left victims injured, conducted armed home invasions, and assaulted individuals, causing severe injuries. Even while incarcerated, Davis continued his criminal activities, including smuggling narcotics into prison and committing assaults. 


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