Tray Scot Addresses Tagging Mind to Set Up Multiple Meetings Before Wedding - Concerned About Her Mental Health
Tray Scot revealed on a talk show that he attempted to warn his sister-in-law Mind before her wedding about undisclosed family abuse involving a child, but said his attempts to communicate were rebuffed and legal action followed instead.
On the talk show Thok Mai Thiang, Tray Scot opened up about his life experiences and family violence issues. Host Tin Chokkamolagit asked about an Instagram story Tray had posted where he tagged his sister-in-law Mind, attempting to arrange multiple meetings before her wedding. When asked why he posted this and why previous communication attempts had failed, Tray explained: "I was just trying to tell her it was dangerous. There's something she didn't know about. I was trying to tell her that."
When asked if he wanted to share the truth about what he experienced, Tray responded: "Yes, I think she should know what she's marrying. What happened to the child isn't something that disappeared - we don't know if it will happen to other children. This is something we need to tell and warn about. I don't think it's fair for a woman to enter a marriage without knowing the real truth about her partner. It's disrespectful to that person's life, so I wanted to reach out and tell her."
Asked if he received a response, Tray said: "Yes, we talked back and forth. It seemed like they wanted it to stay just between siblings and mom, to clear it within the family. But clearing it means covering it up. I tried to clarify with them before the wedding, but nothing came of it. Then I was surprised to get lawsuit documents posted on my house."
When asked if his sister-in-law knew about this before it became news, Tray stated: "I don't know if her husband told her anything about this. I don't know. But she didn't learn about it from me. We didn't get a chance to talk. She only found out when I made the video."
Regarding his sister-in-law's response posting property documents, Tray said: "But posting those documents isn't appropriate because it shifts the focus from family abuse to a property issue. That was never our intention. No property is more important than a child's life and this situation. But I think he probably didn't understand."
Tray expressed sympathy for Mind and hopes she takes care of her mental health during this time. When asked if he wanted justice and if his sister-in-law leaving her husband would be considered justice, Tray clarified: "No, because we see the root cause as being my brother and mother, not my sister-in-law. What she chose to do wasn't our goal. It doesn't fix what happened."
"It's just sad for her and what she has to do. I sympathize with her and want her to take care of her mental health right now. I think what she's gone through isn't easy. I want her to take care of herself. I feel sorry for her too."
