Nothing symbolizes gang members' commitment to their gangs more forcefully than the Mexican gang tattoos.

These symbols proclaim the individual's allegiance to the group in a way that is both permanent and deeply personal being written on the body itself.

Being an outlaw can be a source of pride as well as shame. Mexican gang members in particular take pride in branding themselves as outside of the boundaries of conventional society. Tattoos have long been a means of identifying oneself with a group or culture. You can tell if a gang member is working behind the counter by the tattoos on his arms.

Common Mexican gang tattoos, from many different gangs, is the pachuco cross-tattooed on the hand between the thumb and index finger. Alternatively, the same area is often embellished with three dots in a pyramid shape, a symbol that stands for "mi vida loca", meaning "my crazy life". The most common Mexican gang tattoo among gangsters of all nationalities is one that denotes the gang that they are in.

One popular tattoo among Hispanic gangsters is a depiction of the smiling and crying comedy and tragedy masks, meaning, "Play now and pay later," or "my happy life, my sad life."

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