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Father Greg & the Homeboys: The Extraordinary Journey of Father Greg Boyle and His Work With the Latino Gangs of East L.A., 1995, Hyperion Books, 978-0786860890; Tattoos on the Heart: The Power of Boundless Compassion, 2010, Free Press, 978-1439153024; Barking to the Choir: The Power of Radical Kinship, 2017, Simon & Schuster, 978-1476726151
Father Greg Boyle, founder of Homeboy Industries, one of the largest gang intervention programs in L.A. County, is expected to receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President Biden.
Homeboy Industries began in 1988 as a job training program (called Jobs for a Future) [1] out of Dolores Mission Parish in Boyle Heights, Los Angeles, California, US.It was created by then-pastor Greg Boyle to offer an alternative to gang life for high-risk youth, who were living in a city (Los Angeles) with the highest concentration of gang activity in the country. [10]
Father Greg Boyle, founder of the Homeboy gang member redirection program, marks 50 years of service. 50 years as a Jesuit priest on a mission of redemption, and the homies say thanks to Father ...
Father Gregory Boyle, founder of Homeboy Industries, gave inspirational talks in Modesto in 2016, leading to an effort to create a program in Stanislaus County.
Father Gregory Boyle of Homeboy Industries, run by former gang members, helped Weitz and his crew with finding locations and making their film as authentic as possible. The language of the script was modified to reflect the actual slang used in Los Angeles, even reflecting linguistic differences from the street.
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In 2006, interviews with musicians earned The Bob Edwards Show the Deems Taylor Award from ASCAP. The program also received a Gabriel Award from the Catholic Academy for Communication Arts Professionals for an interview with Father Gregory Boyle, a Jesuit priest who works with Latino gang members in east Los Angeles.