Raja Jackson’s streamed attack on wrestler causes security changes at wrestling events

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Wrestling shows are getting tighter security after an incident where Raja Jackson attacked a performer during a live broadcast, causing a violent disruption.

Rampage Jackson’s son, Jackson, ran into the ring during a KnokX Pro wrestling event on August 23rd while broadcasting live on Kick. Thinking it was part of the show, he started punching wrestler Stewart Smith, who performs as Syko Stu, multiple times.

Earlier in the evening, Stu playfully pretended to hit Jackson with a beer during a show segment. Although they quickly made amends, event organizers allegedly tried to use the incident to create a storyline for a wrestling match. However, when Jackson unexpectedly came back, the subsequent punches were genuine and violent.

Stu suffered severe facial injuries and has reportedly stopped wrestling because of them.

A month after the incident, Jackson was arrested and entered a plea of not guilty to charges of aggravated battery and simple battery. Prosecutors are seeking an additional charge that could increase his potential sentence to a maximum of seven years. He is scheduled to appear in court again on November 24th.

Streamers banned from wrestling events after Raja Jackson incident

So, KnokX Pro just dropped a big update – they’ve seriously beefed up their security. It’s all about keeping unwanted guests, like random people or even other streamers, from crashing our training or live streams. Basically, they’re making sure only we get in!

From now on, only current students, staff, and authorized visitors will be permitted inside the building. Anyone wanting to film here needs to get written approval from management. Security will have the authority to remove anyone who disrupts live performances.

KnokX Pro announced that only enrolled students, current staff, and authorized affiliates are allowed on the property. Anyone else – including members of the press, former clients, or those no longer connected to the organization – needs written permission from ownership before entering, filming, or being present at the facility.

If you were hoping to spontaneously stream from events on platforms like Kick or TikTok, that’s no longer allowed. KnokX Pro has announced they won’t permit unapproved streams, unexpected appearances, or content creators working independently at their events.

With Jackson’s case still active, other indie promotions may soon follow KnokX Pro’s lead.

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2025-11-04 19:18