“Unmasking the Brotherhood: The Hidden Alliances and Bitter Feuds of the Hells Angels Revealed!”
Although Gremium began in Germany in 1972, it eventually spread to 71 other countries. Hells Angels also ride in Germany, and their criminal records there are as recent as 2019. Perhaps these two gangs clash in several other countries.
Hells Angels Dislike The Highly Secretive Pagans

The Pagan’s Motorcycle Club (shortened to the Pagans) have conquered the middle and eastern United States since 1959. They are well-known rivals of Hells Angels and have gotten into many fights with them. However, little is known about them.
The Pagans are highly secretive. Despite this, they seem to be growing in popularity, exceeding 1,300 members in the U.S. and Puerto Rico. Unlike Hells Angels, the Pagans do not have clubhouses. They hold meetings at a secret area that members call “church.”
Despite Being Allies, Renegades And Hells Angels Differ

Unlike the Hells Angels, the Renegades Motorcycle Club did not begin in one area. The first chapters appeared in the U.S. in 1970, and an independent Australian chapter started during the same year. Chapters are connected loosely through the Renegade Brotherhood.
The Renegades and Hells Angels are allies, and they share a common enemy: the Outlaws. Renegades seem to have hated the Outlaws since the groups got into a shooting in 2007. Fortunately, nothing occurred between them and the Hells Angels.
Fortunately, Bacchus Have Avoided Conflict With Hells Angels

Named after the Roman god of wine and agriculture, Bacchus is the oldest motorcycle club in Canada. Since 1972, their members have only ridden Harley Davidson motorcycles, much like the Hells Angels.
Bacchus members have gone out of their way to avoid conflict with Hells Angels. On the backs of their jackets, members iron on a patch that says where their chapter is located. Bacchus switched their location from “Ontario” to “Canada” to assuage the Hells Angels chapter that already existed there.
The Oldest Biker Club In The UK Is Against The Hells Angels

The Road Rats are England’s oldest motorcycle club. Since the group began in the early 1960s, the Road Rats have gotten into scuffles with every other motorcycle club in the United Kingdom. Of course, this includes the Hells Angels.
It is unclear why these two groups have become enemies. According to a rumor, the Hells Angels once offered the Road Rats to prospect, which basically means join them. The Road Rats refused and have remained independent to this day.
The Hells Angels Appreciate Forbidden Wheels

The Forbidden Wheels Motorcycle Club was founded in 1968 Michigan, where they remain to this day. They are best known for their long-standing rivalry with the Avengers Motorcycle Club. However, they have a positive relationship with the Hells Angels.
The Department of Justice claimed that Hells Angels and the Forbidden Wheels have a mutual appreciation for each other. The Hells Angels have no rivalry or friendship with the Avengers; they seem to remain neutral on the long-standing feud.
The Iron Horsemen And Hells Angels Have Common Enemies

Since the 1960s, the Iron Horsemen Motorcycle Club has ridden through the midwestern and northeastern United States. Not to be confused with the Iron Order, the Iron Horsemen are allied with the Hells Angels. Both groups are rivals of the Outlaws and Iron Order.
Like the Hells Angels, the Iron Horsemen are mostly peaceful. They are called “one-percenter” biker gangs, meaning that only 1% of the members commit crimes. However, both the Hells Angels and Iron Horsemen have participated in narcotic distribution rings.
The Beginning Of A Legacy

For the most part, it’s commonly accepted that the Hells Angels were officially formed on March 17, 1948 in Fontana, California. The founders included the Bishop family as well as a few other World War II veterans that came together from various post-war motorcycle clubs.
Despite various news and criminal reports, the Hell’s Angels say they got their start because It was started because military surplus made motorcycles affordable, and post-war life had left many young men feeling stagnant and missing their sense of soldier comradery.
The Club Name Was Inspired by a Squadron Nickname

The name Hells Angels were believed to have been suggested by an associate of the founding members named Arvid Olson. Olson had served in the Flying Tigers “Hell’s Angels” squadron in China during World War II.













