User:Luckyluciano125/sandbox
Terrence Suave | |
|---|---|
 Portrait of Suave on the ship | |
| Born | Terrence Suave May 10, 1983 |
| Died | February 6, 2013 (aged 29) near Australia |
| Cause of death | Homicide (gunshot wounds and/or stab wounds) |
| Nationality | Australian-Canadian |
| Other names | T-Suave |
| Citizenship | American |
| Occupation | Crime boss |
| Years active | 2010–2013 |
| Known for | One of the worst leaders the Toppat clan has ever had. |
| Predecessor | Sir Wilford IV. |
| Successor | Reginald Copperbottom |
| Criminal status | deceased |
| Allegiance | Toppat Clan |
| Conviction(s) | Murder (2003) |
| Criminal charge | Murder (2002, later dropped) |
| Penalty | Death penalty (2003, but released in 2004 during retrial) |
Terrence Suave (May 10, 1983, – February 6, 2013) was an Australian-Canadian leader of the Toppat Clan. He is known for being one of the worst leader in Toppat Clan history, because of his reckless nature, his poor leadership and launching illogical raids purely for the thrill, he was the ninth leader replacing Sir Wilford IV. Because of his poor leadership, he was eventually overthrown by Reginald Copperbottom who took his place and his hat. He was imprisoned and eventually killed on February 6, 2013, it is not known if he was stabbed or shot or both.
Early life[edit]
Terrence Suave was born on May 10, 1983, in Toronto, Ontario, not much is known about his early life accept that he is of Australian decent. Since the age of 12, he constantly broke into other peoples apartments, due to his parents being very poor. At one point when he was 19, he shot the home owner of a house he was trying to break in, he was charged with Murder, but the charge was later dropped.
In 2003, Suave immigrated to the United States in Chicago, Illinois. Just a month later, he was convicted in the murder of store clerk, Mike Benjamin, who was shot through the window of his store, He was sentenced to death and sent to Metropolitan Correctional Center, Chicago to await execution, but Suave won retrial in 2004; he was released from custody.