The aim of this study is to examine how politicians use language and communication strategies when discussing gang crime in the media. Through an ethnological approach, this study aims to delve into the narratives constructed by political figures about gang crime in media representations. By analyzing how different political actors articulate their opinions and select specific terms, the study seeks to shed light on the political perspectives and the overarching discourse on the topic. By exploring questions such as how politicians communicate about gang crime and the terminology they employ, the study aims to enhance our understanding of how language in the media can influence perceptions and discussions about gang crime.