A bizarre incident at a Morgan Wallen concert in Baltimore has taken another dramatic turn after a North Carolina man accused of urinating on fellow concertgoers was arrested and hit with multiple criminal charges.

Authorities identified the suspect as 33-year-old Jayson Reed, who was arrested in North Carolina following an investigation into the July 18 incident at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore. Maryland Transportation Authority Police say Reed now faces four counts of second-degree assault, public urination and other related offenses.

The disturbing episode allegedly unfolded during Wallen’s concert when Troy Grevelding said he was attending the show with members of his family, including his wife, brother and young niece.

Grevelding alleged that a man positioned behind them suddenly exposed himself and began urinating, with the liquid splashing onto members of the family and other people nearby. The accusation quickly sparked outrage after details of the incident spread online.

Police were initially called to the stadium following reports of a fight. Officers removed the man from the venue, but investigators later learned about allegations that concertgoers had been urinated on and began identifying additional witnesses connected to the confrontation.

The case gained widespread attention after Grevelding spoke publicly about what happened and video connected to the aftermath circulated on social media.

Following further investigation and consultation with the Baltimore City State’s Attorney’s Office, authorities obtained an arrest warrant. Reed was subsequently taken into custody in North Carolina.

He is reportedly being held there while awaiting extradition to Maryland, where he is expected to face the charges stemming from the concert incident.

The allegations turned what was supposed to be an exciting night of country music into an unforgettable and deeply uncomfortable experience for the family involved.

Morgan Wallen himself has not been accused of any wrongdoing in connection with the incident.

As the case moves forward, the charges remain allegations, and Reed is entitled to the presumption of innocence unless proven guilty in court.