Tray Skott Opens Up About Three-Year-Old Recording Made to Protect Himself
Tray Skott revealed he secretly recorded his brother three years ago during a family meeting to preserve evidence of sexual abuse he suffered as a child, refuting claims the interaction was a joke or prank.
Tray Skott has clarified the origins of an audio recording made three years ago during a family meeting intended to protect himself, not as a joke. Following the release of a conversation clip between Tray Skott and his older brother Pai Sunisa, the social media community was shaken. Today (May 13), Tray Skott appeared on Channel 3's "Noon News Alert" program to explain the recording. He stated that the audio was recorded three years earlier during a family meeting after he disclosed an incident involving his nanny and sought help. Tray said he had a premonition and secretly recorded his brother to keep as evidence.
"Because I come from a family that has never recognized the truth as truth. I knew he would deny things the way he always does. I can no longer rely on him or his words. Because if given the chance, he would cover it up," Tray explained.
"But what everyone in the family knows is that for the past three years, he knew I had a recording. He knew I was telling the truth, but he did nothing. A child's instinct never forgets who was good to us and who hurt us," he added.
Tray also stated that the incident with his nanny occurred when he was approximately 8-9 years old, confirming it was not typical misconduct but sexual assault. Related incidents occurred between ages 9-13 and happened repeatedly over several years.
Regarding online speculation that this might be sibling horseplay, Tray responded emotionally: "I'm very hurt. What happened to me is not a joke or something funny. How can anyone call this kind of thing a prank? If anyone wants answers, listen to the entire audio clip. The recording makes it clear whether this is a joke or not, because everything is in there."
In response to Pai's denial that the incidents ever occurred, Tray stated: "Denial doesn't change the truth. I have no intention of arguing with someone who hurt me."
Tray also posted on Instagram Stories: "I still have audio clips and screenshots of other relatives. I've kept everything. Will I stop? Since childhood I never trusted you. I've kept it all."
The situation now awaits Pai Sunisa's response and whether he will issue another statement or clarification.
