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Police looking into Rampage Jackson’s son Raja following assault on wrestler

Police looking into Rampage Jackson's son Raja following assault on wrestler

The LAPD is looking into a violent incident involving wrestler Raja Jackson at a pro wrestling event in Los Angeles, which also featured Quinton “Rampage” Jackson’s son.

According to the Los Angeles Police, who spoke to TMZ, they were called to a Saturday night event in Sun Valley where a disturbing altercation was recorded. Raja Jackson allegedly delivered a vicious beatdown to Stuart Smith, known as “Syko Stu.”

After the confrontation, Smith was transported to the hospital. Witnesses say Jackson threw over 20 punches while Smith was on the ground, following a leap into the ring during the private wrestling event at Knokx Pro Academy.

Warning: Graphic Language

Other wrestlers had to intervene to separate Jackson from Smith, capturing the chaotic scene on camera.

The live stream depicted an argument prior to the event, where Smith reportedly hit Jackson with a beer, seemingly trying to set a storyline for the show. The two men had previously shaken hands.

“It’s really surprising because they were just supposed to do a brief skit. Then, out of nowhere, Jackson starts throwing punches,” wrestler Douglas Maro shared with TMZ.

He characterized the whole event as “tragic” and “insane.”

Jackson hasn’t spoken publicly about the incident, but his father condemned his son’s behavior in a statement.

“Raja unexpectedly struck Smith just before his match. I thought it was part of the performance. It was a poor decision. Raja is not a professional wrestler, and he shouldn’t have been involved in such an event,” his father remarked.

“I absolutely do not condone my son’s actions! He had just suffered a concussion a few days ago and shouldn’t have been participating in anything physical. As a father, my concern lies with both his and Mr. Smith’s health.”

Knokx Pro described Jackson’s actions as “selfish and irresponsible,” issuing a statement denouncing the violence.

“We’ve never had to apologize to our audience for an incident in the 17 years we’ve operated Knokx Pro Wrestling Academy,” the statement concluded.

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