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Djiby Sarr, 14, a refugee from Senegal, gets after school tutoring from volunteer and East High School teacher Noah Kaplan, right, at Street Fraternity on November 13, 2017 in Denver, Colorado. Street Fraternity is a crucible for violent young men in rough neighborhoods such as this in Denver and Aurora. Their families fled some of the world's worst conditions and made it to America as refugees. Of the 40-50 kids that attend Street Frat many hang out, box, lift, study and are making the grades and aspire to go on to college. Others face gang pressures and struggle to stay out of jail. Some live on streets. The mission of Street Fraternity is to provide a place of brotherhood and personal growth for urban young men. Their goals are to help build brotherhood and leadership; to develop positive young men who understand how to balance aggression with respect, integrity and ethics, and help participants identify their opportunities, challenges and goals. Street Fraternity is located at 8720 East Colfax in a very sketchy neighborhood. Dinner is served four nights a week at 6:00 sharp. Boys between the ages of 14-25 are allowed. Doors open around 4 and close at 9:00. (Photo by Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post)

Mehran Abdulahi, 13, a refugee from Afghanistan, goes up for a layup as he and his friend play basketball as the sun sets in New Freedom Park & Community Garden on November 13, 2017 in Denver, Colorado. The area has many refugees from many different countries. A new organization called Street Fraternity is a crucible for violent young men in rough neighborhoods such as this in Denver and Aurora. Their families fled some of the world's worst conditions and made it to America as refugees. Of the 40-50 kids that attend Street Frat many hang out, box, lift, study and are making the grades and aspire to go on to college. Others face gang pressures and struggle to stay out of jail. Some live on streets. The mission of Street Fraternity is to provide a place of brotherhood and personal growth for urban young men. Their goals are to help build brotherhood and leadership; to develop positive young men who understand how to balance aggression with respect, integrity and ethics, and help participants identify their opportunities, challenges and goals. Street Fraternity is located at 8720 East Colfax in a very sketchy neighborhood. Dinner is served four nights a week at 6:00 sharp. Boys between the ages of 14-25 are allowed. Doors open around 4 and close at 9:00. (Photo by Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post)

Levon Lyles, program director, serves dinner to a hungry crew of young boys and men at Street Fraternity on November 13, 2017 in Denver, Colorado. Street Fraternity is a crucible for violent young men in rough neighborhoods such as this in Denver and Aurora. Their families fled some of the world's worst conditions and made it to America as refugees. Of the 40-50 kids that attend Street Frat many hang out, box, lift, study and are making the grades and aspire to go on to college. Others face gang pressures and struggle to stay out of jail. Some live on streets. The mission of Street Fraternity is to provide a place of brotherhood and personal growth for urban young men. Their goals are to help build brotherhood and leadership; to develop positive young men who understand how to balance aggression with respect, integrity and ethics, and help participants identify their opportunities, challenges and goals. Street Fraternity is located at 8720 East Colfax in a very sketchy neighborhood. Dinner is served four nights a week at 6:00 sharp. Boys between the ages of 14-25 are allowed. Doors open around 4 and close at 9:00. (Photo by Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post)

Ram Kabura, 16, from a a refugee camp in Tanzania, and who dreams of becoming a break dancer, practices his craft in the workout studio at Street Fraternity on November 13, 2017 in Denver, Colorado. Street Fraternity is a crucible for violent young men in rough neighborhoods such as this in Denver and Aurora. Their families fled some of the world's worst conditions and made it to America as refugees. Of the 40-50 kids that attend Street Frat many hang out, box, lift, study and are making the grades and aspire to go on to college. Others face gang pressures and struggle to stay out of jail. Some live on streets. The mission of Street Fraternity is to provide a place of brotherhood and personal growth for urban young men. Their goals are to help build brotherhood and leadership; to develop positive young men who understand how to balance aggression with respect, integrity and ethics, and help participants identify their opportunities, challenges and goals. Street Fraternity is located at 8720 East Colfax in a very sketchy neighborhood. Dinner is served four nights a week at 6:00 sharp. Boys between the ages of 14-25 are allowed. Doors open around 4 and close at 9:00. (Photo by Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post)

Mathew Mengesha, a refugee from Eritrea, right, passes Levon Lyles, left, program director, in the tiny stairwell as he takes dinner down to feed to the young boys and men at Street Fraternity on November 13, 2017 in Denver, Colorado. Street Fraternity is a crucible for violent young men in rough neighborhoods such as this in Denver and Aurora. Their families fled some of the world's worst conditions and made it to America as refugees. Of the 40-50 kids that attend Street Frat many hang out, box, lift, study and are making the grades and aspire to go on to college. Others face gang pressures and struggle to stay out of jail. Some live on streets. The mission of Street Fraternity is to provide a place of brotherhood and personal growth for urban young men. Their goals are to help build brotherhood and leadership; to develop positive young men who understand how to balance aggression with respect, integrity and ethics, and help participants identify their opportunities, challenges and goals. Street Fraternity is located at 8720 East Colfax in a very sketchy neighborhood. Dinner is served four nights a week at 6:00 sharp. Boys between the ages of 14-25 are allowed. Doors open around 4 and close at 9:00. (Photo by Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post)

Mohamad Husein, 13, a refugee from Thailand, plays games on the computer at Street Fraternity on November 13, 2017 in Denver, Colorado. Street Fraternity is a crucible for violent young men in rough neighborhoods such as this in Denver and Aurora. Their families fled some of the world's worst conditions and made it to America as refugees. Of the 40-50 kids that attend Street Frat many hang out, box, lift, study and are making the grades and aspire to go on to college. Others face gang pressures and struggle to stay out of jail. Some live on streets. The mission of Street Fraternity is to provide a place of brotherhood and personal growth for urban young men. Their goals are to help build brotherhood and leadership; to develop positive young men who understand how to balance aggression with respect, integrity and ethics, and help participants identify their opportunities, challenges and goals. Street Fraternity is located at 8720 East Colfax in a very sketchy neighborhood. Dinner is served four nights a week at 6:00 sharp. Boys between the ages of 14-25 are allowed. Doors open around 4 and close at 9:00. (Photo by Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post)

Polaroid portraits of many of the participants are on the wall at Street Fraternity on November 13, 2017 in Denver, Colorado. Street Fraternity is a crucible for violent young men in rough neighborhoods such as this in Denver and Aurora. Their families fled some of the world's worst conditions and made it to America as refugees. Of the 40-50 kids that attend Street Frat many hang out, box, lift, study and are making the grades and aspire to go on to college. Others face gang pressures and struggle to stay out of jail. Some live on streets. The mission of Street Fraternity is to provide a place of brotherhood and personal growth for urban young men. Their goals are to help build brotherhood and leadership; to develop positive young men who understand how to balance aggression with respect, integrity and ethics, and help participants identify their opportunities, challenges and goals. Street Fraternity is located at 8720 East Colfax in a very sketchy neighborhood. Dinner is served four nights a week at 6:00 sharp. Boys between the ages of 14-25 are allowed. Doors open around 4 and close at 9:00. (Photo by Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post)

JoJo Ambo, 18, a refugee from Ethiopia, plays ping pong at Street Fraternity on November 13, 2017 in Denver, Colorado. Street Fraternity is a crucible for violent young men in rough neighborhoods such as this in Denver and Aurora. Their families fled some of the world's worst conditions and made it to America as refugees. Of the 40-50 kids that attend Street Frat many hang out, box, lift, study and are making the grades and aspire to go on to college. Others face gang pressures and struggle to stay out of jail. Some live on streets. The mission of Street Fraternity is to provide a place of brotherhood and personal growth for urban young men. Their goals are to help build brotherhood and leadership; to develop positive young men who understand how to balance aggression with respect, integrity and ethics, and help participants identify their opportunities, challenges and goals. Street Fraternity is located at 8720 East Colfax in a very sketchy neighborhood. Dinner is served four nights a week at 6:00 sharp. Boys between the ages of 14-25 are allowed. Doors open around 4 and close at 9:00. (Photo by Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post)

Burmese refugee kids who lived in Thailand and now Denver, play ping pong at Street Fraternity on November 13, 2017 in Denver, Colorado. Street Fraternity is a crucible for violent young men in rough neighborhoods such as this in Denver and Aurora. Their families fled some of the world's worst conditions and made it to America as refugees. Of the 40-50 kids that attend Street Frat many hang out, box, lift, study and are making the grades and aspire to go on to college. Others face gang pressures and struggle to stay out of jail. Some live on streets. The mission of Street Fraternity is to provide a place of brotherhood and personal growth for urban young men. Their goals are to help build brotherhood and leadership; to develop positive young men who understand how to balance aggression with respect, integrity and ethics, and help participants identify their opportunities, challenges and goals. Street Fraternity is located at 8720 East Colfax in a very sketchy neighborhood. Dinner is served four nights a week at 6:00 sharp. Boys between the ages of 14-25 are allowed. Doors open around 4 and close at 9:00. (Photo by Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post)

Ram Kabura, 16, from a refugee camp in Tanzania, and who dreams of becoming a break dancer, practices his craft in the workout studio at Street Fraternity on November 13, 2017 in Denver, Colorado. Street Fraternity is a crucible for violent young men in rough neighborhoods such as this in Denver and Aurora. Their families fled some of the world's worst conditions and made it to America as refugees. Of the 40-50 kids that attend Street Frat many hang out, box, lift, study and are making the grades and aspire to go on to college. Others face gang pressures and struggle to stay out of jail. Some live on streets. The mission of Street Fraternity is to provide a place of brotherhood and personal growth for urban young men. Their goals are to help build brotherhood and leadership; to develop positive young men who understand how to balance aggression with respect, integrity and ethics, and help participants identify their opportunities, challenges and goals. Street Fraternity is located at 8720 East Colfax in a very sketchy neighborhood. Dinner is served four nights a week at 6:00 sharp. Boys between the ages of 14-25 are allowed. Doors open around 4 and close at 9:00. (Photo by Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post)

Ram Kabura, 16, from a refugee camp in Tanzania, and who dreams of becoming a break dancer, practices his craft in the workout studio at Street Fraternity on November 13, 2017 in Denver, Colorado. Street Fraternity is a crucible for violent young men in rough neighborhoods such as this in Denver and Aurora. Their families fled some of the world's worst conditions and made it to America as refugees. Of the 40-50 kids that attend Street Frat many hang out, box, lift, study and are making the grades and aspire to go on to college. Others face gang pressures and struggle to stay out of jail. Some live on streets. The mission of Street Fraternity is to provide a place of brotherhood and personal growth for urban young men. Their goals are to help build brotherhood and leadership; to develop positive young men who understand how to balance aggression with respect, integrity and ethics, and help participants identify their opportunities, challenges and goals. Street Fraternity is located at 8720 East Colfax in a very sketchy neighborhood. Dinner is served four nights a week at 6:00 sharp. Boys between the ages of 14-25 are allowed. Doors open around 4 and close at 9:00. (Photo by Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post)

Levon Lyles, program director, in middle at counter, serves dinner to a hungry crew of young boys and men at Street Fraternity on November 13, 2017 in Denver, Colorado. Street Fraternity is a crucible for violent young men in rough neighborhoods such as this in Denver and Aurora. Their families fled some of the world's worst conditions and made it to America as refugees. Of the 40-50 kids that attend Street Frat many hang out, box, lift, study and are making the grades and aspire to go on to college. Others face gang pressures and struggle to stay out of jail. Some live on streets. The mission of Street Fraternity is to provide a place of brotherhood and personal growth for urban young men. Their goals are to help build brotherhood and leadership; to develop positive young men who understand how to balance aggression with respect, integrity and ethics, and help participants identify their opportunities, challenges and goals. Street Fraternity is located at 8720 East Colfax in a very sketchy neighborhood. Dinner is served four nights a week at 6:00 sharp. Boys between the ages of 14-25 are allowed. Doors open around 4 and close at 9:00. (Photo by Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post)

Levon Lyles, program director, right, holds a moment of silence before dinner to think about what each person is grateful for, at Street Fraternity on November 13, 2017 in Denver, Colorado. Street Fraternity is a crucible for violent young men in rough neighborhoods such as this in Denver and Aurora. Their families fled some of the world's worst conditions and made it to America as refugees. Of the 40-50 kids that attend Street Frat many hang out, box, lift, study and are making the grades and aspire to go on to college. Others face gang pressures and struggle to stay out of jail. Some live on streets. The mission of Street Fraternity is to provide a place of brotherhood and personal growth for urban young men. Their goals are to help build brotherhood and leadership; to develop positive young men who understand how to balance aggression with respect, integrity and ethics, and help participants identify their opportunities, challenges and goals. Street Fraternity is located at 8720 East Colfax in a very sketchy neighborhood. Dinner is served four nights a week at 6:00 sharp. Boys between the ages of 14-25 are allowed. Doors open around 4 and close at 9:00. (Photo by Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post)

Young boys walk in the alleyway near New Freedom Park & Community Garden on November 13, 2017 in Denver, Colorado. The area has many refugees from many different countries. A new organization called Street frat is a crucible for violent young men in rough neighborhoods such as this in Denver and Aurora. Their families fled world's worst conditions and made it to America as refugees. But making it here off Colfax isn't happening for many. Some in this frat of 40 to 50 who hang out, box, lift, study are making the grades and aspire to be at big colleges and universities such as MIT. Others face gang pressures and struggle to stay out of jail. Some live on streets. Most live with bewildered refugee families, often clashing with parents. Two have been shot in encounters with police. Street Fraternity asks that you leave it all at the door if you want to join. No gang colors. No bullying. Mandatory respect. Street frat gives a window on unseen refugee immigrants scrapping to make their way up. Street Frat is located at 8720 East Colfax in a very sketchy neighborhood. Dinner is served four nights a week at 6:00 sharp. Boys between the ages of 14-25 are allowed. Doors open around 4 and close at 9:00. (Photo by Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post)