Doug Malo steps in to stop Raja Jackson's attack on pro wrestler Syko Stu during an event in Los Angeles.

Raja Jackson, the son of UFC legend Quinton "Rampage" Jackson, will face two charges for his attack on professional wrestler Stuart Smith, also known as "Syko Stu".

Jackson, 25, was arrested Sept. 18 by the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Office and released on $50,000 bail. At that time, charges were not known. However, on Monday, prosecutors from the Los Angeles County (Calif.) attorney's office announced one count of felony battery and one count of misdemeanor battery will be filed, according to the Los Angeles Times.

Additionally, prosecutors look for sentencing enhancement due to the injuries Smith allegedly sustained as a result of the incident.

The attack took place Aug. 23 at an independent wrestling event for KnokX Pro Wrestling Academy in Sun Valley, Calif.

Jackson streamed the entire outing, including the lead-up and aftermath, on the streaming platform Kick.

Jackson was expected to interfere with Smith's match as part of the show. However, after he entered the ring, Jackson hit Smith with a real slam – and approximately 20 real punches to Smith's unconscious face.

Jackson had taken exception to Smith hitting him in the head with a beer can before the event. Smith apologized to Jackson shortly after the incident, saying he thought Jackson was a wrestler and thought they were hyping the show. The two eventually shook hands.

In the time between the handshake and the attack, Jackson fumed on live stream. He said that he planned to hit Smith "for real," which he did repeatedly as horrified and confused onlookers watched.

Eventually, other wrestlers, including Douglas Malo, intervened as Smith coughed blood, choked on his teeth, and convulsed on the canvas.

Malo criticized the promotion's handling of the situation in a recent interview, during which he and a former wrestling coworker claimed KnokX discouraged its current squad of wrestlers from speaking on the incident, even to police.

Smith was released from the hospital Sept. 2 and has yet to publicly comment on the incident.

Jackson had not commented on the incident since his stream ended that night.

"Rampage" Jackson was critical of his son's actions, but said blame should've been shared by Smith and those involved with the professional wrestling promotion, as well. He also added that he had received death threats following the incident and was no longer on speaking terms with his son.

This article originally appeared on MMA Junkie: Prosecutors reveal charges for Raja Jackson after wrestling attack, seek enhancement

Reporting by Nolan King, MMA Junkie / MMA Junkie

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