Raja Jackson is Getting Arrested & Sued by Syko Stu, Prowrestler who saved him confirms

Son of UFC legend Rampage Jackson, Raja Jackson, faces imminent arrest and a lawsuit following an attack on wrestler Syko Stu. Professional wrestler Doug Malo who heroically intervened to stop the assault has confirmed these developments during a recent appearance on the Scaling Up podcast.

According to Malo, who has been in direct contact with LAPD detectives handling the case, Raja Jackson’s arrest is all but certain. “There’s not a doubt in my mind,” Malo stated confidently. “Everything’s on tape, on video. It’s premeditated. LAPD tends to drag their feet.”

The detective handling the case assured Malo that he faces no legal implications for his intervention, with one officer telling him, “No, there’s nothing to worry about. You’re just trying to get compliance.”

The investigation has gained significant momentum due to the overwhelming amount of evidence and witnesses present during the incident. Malo revealed that detectives are currently building a comprehensive case, with numerous witnesses including his family members and other attendees who witnessed the attack. The entire incident was captured on video, providing crucial evidence for prosecutors.

Beyond criminal charges, Syko Stu is reportedly pursuing civil action against Jackson. When asked about potential lawsuits, Malo cryptically responded, “I think their first name starts with an R and their last name is Jackson.” He confirmed that lawyers are involved in the case, stating, “We know that there are lawyers involved. So, let the process play out.”

Syko Stu has since been released from the hospital, though his recovery remains delicate. Malo explained that due to the nature of head injuries, medical professionals are carefully managing what information Stu receives about the incident to prevent additional trauma that could hinder his recovery. “Any type of stress that he goes through, anything that causes him sadness, anger, grief, or any of those things can actually set him back mentally,” Malo explained.

The case draws parallels to a similar incident involving Wes Watson earlier this year, where arrest took several months despite clear video evidence. Malo remains optimistic that justice will be served, even if the legal process moves slowly.