Farrah Fawcett's son, Redmond O'Neal, appeared in a Los Angeles courtroom this week on attempted murder and related charges, drawing attention for new devil horn tattoos inked on his forehead.
O'Neal, 41, was in court Tuesday, March 10, in connection with an alleged violent crime spree that took place in 2018 in Los Angeles. He is the only child of the late Charlie's Angels star Farrah Fawcett and actor Ryan O'Neal. Photos published from the hearing showed him with small horn-like tattoos near his hairline and additional ink on his face.
Prosecutors say O'Neal is charged with attempted murder, assault with a deadly weapon, and several other counts linked to a series of unprovoked attacks, according to People.
A criminal complaint reviewed by reporters states he allegedly struck one man with a glass bottle and stabbed another during the 2018 incidents. Authorities said one victim initially believed he had been punched before paramedics discovered a serious stab wound to his side.
Read more: Ex-NFL Linebacker Asked ChatGPT for Help in Covering up Girlfriend's Murder, Prosecutors Claim
O'Neal is also accused of robbing a 7-Eleven store, which investigators have described as part of a week-long pattern of random violence across the city. Police and prosecutors allege he targeted several men, leaving at least two with significant injuries. The case was referred to the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office after detectives linked multiple incidents to the same suspect, Radar Online reported.
During Tuesday's hearing, a judge found O'Neal mentally competent to stand trial, allowing the criminal case to move forward. His attorney entered a plea of not guilty on his behalf. O'Neal, who appeared in restraints, did not address the court directly.
Court records indicate that if convicted on the most serious charges, O'Neal could face a lengthy prison sentence. The proceedings mark his latest legal trouble after years of reported struggles with substance use and earlier arrests. A trial date has not yet been publicly announced as the case continues through pretrial hearings, as per CBS News.
