Ma'Khia Bryant didn't make the 911 call that led to her death, her grandmother said, appearing to contradict earlier claims

• Ma'Khia Bryant did not make the 911 call that led to her death, according to a relative.
• Jeanene Hammonds told The Washington Post that the call came from Bryant's sister.
• Other members of Bryant's family previously said that she did make the call.

Ma'Khia Bryant did not make the 911 call that dispatched police the day that she was killed by an officer, her grandmother said.

Jeanene Hammonds told The Washington Post that the initial call about disruption in Bryant's foster home came from her younger sister, who was also being cared for there.

Officials in Columbus, Ohio, have yet to say definitively who made the call, which resulted in officer Nicholas Reardon arriving and killing Bryant.

Bodycam video lasting only a few seconds showed Reardon arriving at the scene, Bryant running past him, Bryant swinging a knife at another girl, and Reardon shooting her dead.

Other members of the Bryant family have said that Ma'Khia made the call herself. Her mother, Paula Bryant, told local news station 10TV that "my daughter dispatched Columbus police for protection, not to be a homicide today."

An NPR report citing an interview with Ma'Khia's aunt, Hazel Bryant, also reported the claim that the call-out came from Ma'Khia herself.

Police released audio from the initial 911 call in which a female voice said someone was "trying to stab us," but the caller did not identify herself.

In a second call, a female voice gets through to dispatchers as Reardon arrived, and hangs up after seeing him. Her identity is also unclear.