Both Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow were involved in criminal activities during the Great Depression, including bank robberies and violent confrontations with law enforcement. While it is difficult to attribute specific killings solely to them, their crime spree resulted in several deaths, including law enforcement officers and civilians. They were part of a gang that was responsible for multiple violent incidents, making them notorious figures in American criminal history.
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Yes, there are descendants of Bonnie and Clyde today. Their families have continued to exist, and some have publicly acknowledged their connection to the infamous outlaw couple. However, they often seek to distance themselves from the criminal legacy associated with Bonnie and Clyde.
Bonnie and Clyde were two notorious American gangsters.
Yes. Bonnie and Clyde were shot by a posse of four Texas and two Louisiana officers. The posse was led by former Texas Ranger captain Frank Hamer, who began tracking the pair on 10 February 1934, after being specifically hired by the Texas Department of Corrections with orders to put an end to Bonnie and Clyde.
Clyde had been a "marked man" for quite awhile, but it was the prison break he masterminded which led to his ultimate demise. Clyde had stated previously that he would "never be taken alive," and the authorities knew this to be true. Clyde also had a huge arsenal of guns and ammo, so there was no way to get close to him. If he felt the slightest bit threatened, he went into "defense mode" (the brutal prison system he was subjected to was the reason for this). So, the only way to get Clyde was to kill him. He was the target, not Bonnie. But, the posse knew that the only way to kill Clyde was also to kill Bonnie. They had one chance and they took it. --- That's the reason Bonnie died, and no other. She was in the wrong place at the wrong time.
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Bonnie and Clyde were two notorious American gangsters.
Bonnie Thornton (nee Parker) and Clyde Barrow aka Bonnie & Clyde
Yes. Bonnie and Clyde were shot by a posse of four Texas and two Louisiana officers. The posse was led by former Texas Ranger captain Frank Hamer, who began tracking the pair on 10 February 1934, after being specifically hired by the Texas Department of Corrections with orders to put an end to Bonnie and Clyde.
There is speculation that she was pregnant at the time of her death.
Eminem doesn't have a relationship with Bonnie. In the song '97 Bonnie and Clyde he is implying that he is Clyde and his daughter Hailie is Bonnie.
My grandmother is related to bonnie or Clyde .
she grabbed the money wile Clyde killed people
Clyde had been a "marked man" for quite awhile, but it was the prison break he masterminded which led to his ultimate demise. Clyde had stated previously that he would "never be taken alive," and the authorities knew this to be true. Clyde also had a huge arsenal of guns and ammo, so there was no way to get close to him. If he felt the slightest bit threatened, he went into "defense mode" (the brutal prison system he was subjected to was the reason for this). So, the only way to get Clyde was to kill him. He was the target, not Bonnie. But, the posse knew that the only way to kill Clyde was also to kill Bonnie. They had one chance and they took it. --- That's the reason Bonnie died, and no other. She was in the wrong place at the wrong time.
Bonnie Parker (1910 - 1934)
As far as I can find, there are two possibilities :Original Theme From Bonnie & Clyde, The Story of Bonnie & Clyde. But that is only a guess going by the names.
Eminem did not kill his wife, Kim. In songs such as "97' Bonnie and Clyde" and "Kim" he raps about gory murders, but no, he is not a killer.