Tokyo Manji Gang

The Tokyo Manji Gang (東京卍會,), otherwise known as Toman/Touman, is a biker gang lead by Manjiro "Mikey" Sano & Ken "Draken" Ryuguji.

Background
The gang's initial identity is a grade-school biker gang formed by students in schools around Tokyo. Most members are middle schoolers. The gang's ethics include upholding every member's honor and never stooping to act deplorably or cowardly.

The present-day Toman has since completely been warped by a few individuals. Now, the gang has become a full-fledged crime syndicate, committing every crime imaginable.

History
Toman started out as a group of middle-schoolers: Mikey, Draken, Baji, Mitsuya, Pah-chin, and Kazutora. Back then, they rode their bikes around, searching for fun and just having a good time in general. They would constantly banter and play pranks on each other, but it was all in good faith. In 2003, Mitsuya created the uniforms that would become the official Toman uniform a few years later and the iconic photo of the founders was taken. A few days before Mikey's birthday, Kazutora wants to steal a better bike for Mikey and convinces a begrudging Baji to go along with them. They almost steal the bike, but the shop owner catches them. To prevent themselves from getting arrested, Kazutora hits him with a wrench, but accidentally kills him. Kazutora snaps from the ordeal and is sent to a reform school. The naive and pure Toman was no more.

Influence
Shinichiro Sano → 1st Gen Leader of Black Dragons

Battles

 * Touman vs. Moebius (Pa-chin, Mikey, Draken vs. Nobutaka Osanai) win
 * Touman vs. Moebius (Gang vs. Gang) win
 * Touman vs. Valhalla (Gang vs. Gang) win
 * Touman vs. Tenjiku (Gang vs. Gang) interrupted

Trivia
Manji (卍) - crux gammata also known as swastika symbol, is an ancient religious icon in the cultures of Eurasia. It is used as a symbol of divinity and spirituality in Indian religions, including Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism. The name is derived from the Sanskrit svastika (meaning "welfare," from su - "well" + asti "he is"). As a symbol of prosperity and good fortune, the swatstika was widely used throughout the ancient world (for example, appearing often on Mesopotamian coinage), including North and South America and has been used in Japan as a symbol of Buddhism since ancient times. To be precise, the symbol generally used by Japanese Buddhism is the sauvatika, which moves in a counterclockwise direction, and is called the manji in Japanese. The arms of the swastika, which point in a clockwise direction (卐), are generally considered a solar symbol. It was this version (the hakenkreuz) that was perverted by the Nazis. The sauvastika generally stands for night and often for magical practices.