Hulk Hogans widow, Sky Daily, is forcefully rejecting explosive accusations that she groomed her teenage sons girlfriend with alcohol in an effort to draw the girl into Scientology, insisting instead that she is the victim of a long-running stalker campaign that has now spilled into court.
Daily, 48, who was married to the WWE legend for nearly two years before his death in 2025, has been named as a defendant in two civil lawsuits filed in Florida on behalf of anonymous plaintiffs identified as Jane Does. According to the Daily Mail, the complaints accuse her not only of facilitating underage drinking at her home but also of attempting to recruit a minor into what the suits describe as the Church of Scientology, while allegedly covering up a brutal sexual assault that is said to have occurred under her roof.
In the first lawsuit, filed on behalf of Jane A Doe and Jane B Doe, Daily is alleged to have supplied alcohol for a March 28 party at her Clearwater-area residence despite knowing that minors would be present. The filing claims that she then left her teenage son, Hayden Hitt, and his guests unsupervised while she attended a Real American Wrestling (RAW) event, even though she had purportedly been warned previously that she could no longer bring minors to such events after allegedly providing them alcohol at the venue.
The complaint further alleges that during this unsupervised gathering, an underage girl identified as Jane B Doe was viciously raped by a male attendee, referred to in the filing as John B Doe, as a direct result of Dailys negligent conduct. The lawsuit contends that after the alleged assault, Daily destroyed or removed critical physical evidence, including used condoms and bloodstained bedsheets, and ordered the traumatized victim to leave her home rather than assist her in seeking justice.
A second lawsuit, filed separately, paints a broader picture of alleged misconduct and focuses on claims that Daily, described in the court papers as a high-ranking member of the Church of Scientology, groomed her sons girlfriend with alcohol and emotional manipulation in order to draw her into the controversial organization. This plaintiff, also proceeding under a pseudonym, accuses Daily of intentional infliction of emotional distress and asserts that the widow used her status and influence to normalize heavy drinking, excuse alleged violence by her son, and pressure the young woman toward a Scientology-linked homeschooling program.
Daily, who grew up in Clearwater, Florida, one of Scientologys most prominent spiritual hubs, has responded publicly with a self-recorded video posted to social media in which she categorically denies being a Scientologist today. I am not a Scientologist, she declared, adding, I have been a Christian for almost 20 years, and insisting that her religious life now centers on traditional Christian faith rather than the teachings of L. Ron Hubbard.
In the video, Daily describes herself as someone who was born into Scientology but ultimately chose a different path as an adult. I was born into Scientology and, then I grew up, and I leaned into my grandparents' Episcopalian faith, and that's how I raised my kids since they were born, she said, framing her spiritual journey as a move away from the controversial church and toward a more conventional Christian upbringing for her children.
Daily claims that the narrative tying her to Scientologyand now to alleged grooming of minorsoriginated not from her conduct but from a persistent harasser who has targeted her for years. This lie started from a stalker who has stalked me for years before I even met Terry [Bollea], she said, using Hogans legal name, Terry Bollea, and describing a pattern of unwanted contact that she says has continued unabated.
According to her account, this alleged stalker has used social media and other online platforms to harass her and spread falsehoods about her religious affiliations and personal life. He's just incessantly called me and texted me through social media apps because I never gave him my phone number 'cause I didn't know him like that, she said, arguing that those who repeat claims about her supposed Scientology ties are effectively doing the stalkers bidding.
Despite the gravity of the rape allegations laid out in the first lawsuit, Dailys public response has focused far more on refuting the Scientology-related claims than on addressing the specifics of the alleged sexual assault at her home. In particular, she has pushed back against the assertion that the Applied Scholastic Online Academyan online program her son attendsis a covert Scientology institution or a recruitment tool for the church.
Anyone who keeps perpetuating this is just helping my stalker harm me and harass me, Daily said, insisting that she has no financial or spiritual ties to the church. I don't even give my own money to the Church because I'm not a Scientologist. My son wanted to go to electrician school and drop out of high school, so I signed him up for an online class, she explained, portraying the decision as a practical educational choice rather than a religious one.
Daily described the academys curriculum as entirely secular and comparable to standard coursework offered by other online schools. It just teaches normal stuff like biology and math and all that kind of stuff.... and it doesn't have anything to do with any spiritual [teachings or] anything about Scientology, she said, rejecting the lawsuits characterization of the program as a Church of Scientology home school for children of members of the Church of Scientology.
The first lawsuit, however, alleges a far darker scenario unfolding at Dailys home on the night of the March 28 party. Jane B Doe claims that Dailys son, Hitt, advertised the gathering in a group chat, boasting that she would be there and crudely describing her as free p****, language that, if accurate, suggests a deeply troubling culture of disrespect toward young women in the social circle surrounding the wrestling stars family.
According to the complaint, during the party Jane B Doe was handed a can of Four Loko, a high-alcohol malt beverage, by John B Doe, the alleged assailant. She claims that after taking a sip she began to lose consciousness, and that she was then raped for several hours in a bedroom while Hitt allegedly stood guard at the door, preventing anyone from intervening or assisting her.
The lawsuit states that the girl suffered severe injuries, including serious vaginal and anal trauma, and that she managed to grab one used condom from the room as potential DNA evidence before leaving. It further alleges that Daily later removed two other used condoms and the bloodstained bedsheets, actions that, if proven, could raise serious questions about obstruction of justice and the deliberate destruction of evidence in a case involving a minor.
Jane B Doe reportedly went to the police after the alleged assault and underwent a rape kit examination, a step that suggests she sought to document the incident through official channels rather than merely pursuing civil damages. She claims to have suffered severe emotional distress, post-traumatic stress disorder, and ongoing medical complications as a result of the attack, and she is seeking unspecified monetary damages and a jury trial.
The second lawsuit, which centers on the alleged grooming of Hitts girlfriend, portrays Daily as someone who routinely provided alcohol to minors and used that access to exert control over vulnerable young people in her orbit. The complaint asserts that Daily has been known to purchase and/or procure alcohol for minors to consume at her house and even at public establishments, and alleges that she did so repeatedly for the plaintiff, who had moved into Dailys Clearwater residence after family difficulties left her without stable parental support.
The plaintiff says she began dating Hitt after meeting him on social media in 2025 and eventually moved into Dailys home due to the loss of one parent and issues with another parent. While living there, she claims, Daily became determined to enroll her in the Applied Scholastic Online Academy, described in the lawsuit as a Church of Scientology home school for children of members of the Church of Scientology where Daily is allegedly a teacher, a characterization Daily has flatly denied in her video.
According to the complaint, Daily allegedly took the young woman to local bars and instructed her to bring a Stanley Cup tumbler so that alcohol could be concealed inside for her to drink discreetly. On one occasion, Daily is said to have invited the plaintiff to a Real American Wrestling event under the guise they could spend time together and get to know one another, only to allegedly usher her into a nightclub environment where alcohol flowed freely despite her age.
The lawsuit claims that Daily told bouncers she was Hulk Hogans widow, using the late wrestlers fame to bypass identification checks and secure entry for the entire group. Throughout the night, the complaint alleges, Daily provided the plaintiff with alcohol, including vodka, behavior that, if substantiated, would underscore a pattern of disregard for laws designed to protect minors from substance abuse and exploitation.
Beyond the alcohol, the plaintiff accuses Daily of using her advantageous position as an authority figure and surrogate parent to pressure her into forgiving Hitt for what she describes as violent acts. The lawsuit states that the relationship with Hitt was mentally and physically abusive, and alleges that on no less than several occasions [Daily's son] would physically attack Jane Doe sometimes due to being under the influence of alcohol provided by [Daily].
In one particularly disturbing incident, the plaintiff claims she was physically assaulted by Hitt on the same night as the house party where the alleged rape of Jane B Doe took place. She says she texted Daily about the attack, only to be told to go to bed and lock the door, advice that, if accurately reported, suggests a desire to contain the situation privately rather than involve law enforcement or seek medical help.
Instead of following that instruction, the plaintiff says she called the police, a decision that appears to have triggered swift retaliation from Daily. Once Daily learned that the authorities had been contacted, the lawsuit alleges, she evicted the young woman from the Clearwater residence and threw her belongings onto the lawn, sending a clear message about the consequences of involving law enforcement in the familys affairs.
The complaint further claims that Daily sought to intimidate the plaintiff and others who might speak out about what happened that night. [Daily] made it clear to Jane Doe and other victims that night that they did not know who they were messing with and that nobody would believe them and that she is too powerful to be messed with, the lawsuit alleges, language that, if proven, would reflect a chilling attempt to silence alleged victims through fear and perceived influence.
The plaintiff in this second case is also demanding a jury trial and unspecified damages, arguing that Dailys conduct caused her severe emotional and psychological harm. Both lawsuits, taken together, depict a household in which fame, alcohol, and alleged ties to a controversial religious movement intersected with vulnerable minors, raising serious questions about parental responsibility, moral accountability, and the corrosive effects of celebrity culture.
Daily, for her part, has attempted to anchor her defense in her Christian faith and in the memory of her late husband, who in his later years spoke openly about his own religious conversion and conservative values. I've just been drug, for years, over this lie, she said in her video, lamenting that the allegations have taken wings and gone to conspiracy land and asserting that It's affected a lot of people's lives, and it's diluted Terry's Christian message that was so important for him. I don't know what else to say.
Hogan, a WWE icon and outspoken supporter of Republican candidates in his final years, married Daily in Clearwater in September 2023, and the couple were photographed together at the Republican National Convention in July 2024, presenting themselves as a Christian, conservative family. He died at the age of 71 in July 2025 from cardiac arrest at his Clearwater home, and his beachfront mansion in nearby Clearwater Beach reportedly sold for $5.9 million last week, underscoring the scale of the estate and public interest that now surrounds his widows legal troubles.
For conservatives who value personal responsibility, the rule of law, and the protection of children, the allegationsif provenwould represent a profound betrayal of the values Hogan publicly embraced in his later life, even as Daily insists that she is being smeared by a stalker and misrepresented by civil litigants. As the cases move forward, the courts will have to sift through conflicting narratives: on one side, young women alleging exploitation, abuse, and cover-ups; on the other, a widow claiming Christian faith, a break with Scientology, and a years-long campaign of harassment against her.
Daily has not responded to the Daily Mails requests for further comment, and no criminal charges have been announced in connection with the alleged incidents, leaving the civil courts as the primary arena where these serious accusations will be tested. Until a jury weighs the evidence, the clash between the plaintiffs disturbing accounts and Dailys emphatic denials will continue to play out in the public eye, raising difficult questions about celebrity, influence, and the duty of adultsespecially those who claim Christian and conservative valuesto safeguard the young people in their care.
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