IntroductionCrime rates are increasing around the world today, particularly in urban centers, but even more so elsewhere. The issue of youth crowds is increasingly emerging as a source of serious concern in many countries, particularly for law enforcement. Many of these crimes, such as theft, rape and terrorism, are just some of the crimes committed by young people. Many young people are driven to crime by: unemployment, poverty and the need for a sense of belonging. It is the duty of every state to ensure that sufficient opportunities are created for the youth to earn a living through employment. A good education is a fundamental factor in providing young people with a better life, far from gangs and other illegal operations. Literature reviewThe meaningFor this reason, they may be forced to escape from a depressing family life, sometimes they may look for an individual who can be like a father (Hess & Wrobleski, 2006). Gangs frequently promise to provide absolute support as well as the family unit they lacked. These promises always attract many desperate young people to the gang and for young people with relatives, they do not see the need to be part of a gang. In addition, young people's need to have a feeling of protection mainly pushes them to join gangs. Many societies where there are a large number of reported cases of mob activity frequently see young people associating with a gang of criminals just for endurance. For many, it is better to connect with the crowd than to remain vulnerable and helpless in their locality (Klein and Maxson, 2006). For many, being connected to the mob guarantees their livelihood in the event of assault and retaliation for wrongdoing. While young people with a good family unit often feel protected and therefore wish not to interact with excitements, many adolescents rush to disobey authority or get involved in crimes. Young people can become absorbed in the mob lifestyle as the mob stays outside the law and engages in illegal behavior. Others prefer to be part of the crowd because of the many problems they face at home. With the promise of a better life through gangs, horny teenagers are lured into illegal mob activities (Bryman, 2008). Some teens are addicted to drugs and tend to believe that being in a gang will give them the freedom to continue using it. At home, the challenge can be difficult since parents may not even have a clue about addiction or ways to deal with it. Therefore, most teenagers are forced to join a mob because they can have the desired freedom and access to drugs. Some adolescents are pressured to join a mob if their association contributes to the mob's criminal actions. Some of them go online in order to threaten others in society who are not engaged in gang operations (Klein and Maxson, 2006). Once they find a specific group willing to participate in their illegal acts, they connect and work with them.