nht SHOCKING REVELATION! “She kissed me first, that’s gross”: The Day Jason Moore, Pink’s Secret Lieutenant Colonel Brother, STOLE Her First Girlfriend in a BIZARRE Teenage Love Triangle
SHOCKING REVELATION! “She kissed me first, that’s gross”: The Day Jason Moore, Pink’s Secret Lieutenant Colonel Brother, STOLE Her First Girlfriend in a BIZARRE Teenage Love Triangle
Exclusive: Unpacking the Turbulent Past Pink Tried to Hide. The Untold Story of Betrayal, Military Discipline, and the Heartbreak That Fueled a Superstar’s Fury.
By [Your Name/Outlet Name – E.g., Celebrity Confessions Weekly]
LOS ANGELES, CA — Alecia Beth Moore, known globally as Pink, built her legendary career on raw honesty, blistering rock anthems, and an unapologetic attitude toward life’s harsh realities. She sings about resilience, heartbreak, and fighting for your place in the world. Yet, deep in the archives of her fiercely guarded personal history lies a bizarre, defining teenage trauma that she has only alluded to in fleeting, cryptic interviews.
The source of that trauma? Her older brother, Jason Moore—a decorated Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S. Air Force, a figure who, on the surface, seems the antithesis of the pop-punk rebel.
The secret? Jason allegedly became the unwitting, or perhaps deliberate, spoiler in Pink’s very first foray into romantic love, leading to a quote so odd and visceral that it sent shockwaves through the fandom: “She kissed me first, that’s gross.”
This is the untold story of the Moore family’s most explosive secret: a teenage love triangle involving the future superstar, her military-bound brother, and a girl named ‘Skylar’ whose affection became a battleground.
The Moore Siblings: Oil and Water
To understand the emotional complexity of this betrayal, one must first grasp the dynamic between Alecia and Jason. Growing up in Doylestown, Pennsylvania, they were a study in contrasts. Alecia, the wild child and budding lyricist, clashed frequently with their parents. Jason, five years her senior, was the embodiment of structure, discipline, and military focus—the quintessential “good son.”
While Pink’s public image embraces chaos, Jason’s life, now a highly decorated career in the military, is built on order. This inherent tension—the rebel versus the rule-follower—set the stage for a confrontation that would shape Pink’s early worldview on trust and relationships.
“Jason was the perfect kid; he was the one they never worried about,” a source close to the family recalled. “Alecia resented that perfection. Their relationship was competitive, but underneath it all, there was a fierce, confusing loyalty. That rivalry exploded the moment Skylar entered the picture.”
The Introduction of ‘Skylar’
The year was [Fictional Year – E.g., 1993]. Alecia, still years away from her record deal, was navigating the messy emotional landscape of her teenage years. Skylar, described as an ethereal, artistic girl who frequented the same local hangouts, became Alecia’s first serious romantic interest. For Alecia, who often felt misunderstood, this relationship was foundational—a safe harbor.
“Pink was totally smitten. It was her first real connection, the kind that feels like the end of the world,” the source continued. “She was proud of it, which was rare for her. She brought Skylar around the house, and that’s where the trouble started.”
Jason, home from [Fictional Military Academy/College], quickly entered the orbit of the two girls. What followed remains shrouded in conflicting accounts, but the result was devastatingly clear: Skylar began spending less time with Alecia and more time under the protective, disciplined wing of Jason.
The Ultimate Betrayal and the “Gross” Confession
The breaking point arrived during a seemingly innocuous family outing. Alecia, growing suspicious of the secretive glances and hushed conversations between her brother and her girlfriend, confronted Skylar.
The full details of that confrontation have never been released, but the climax was a gut-punch that Pink, then just a teenager, absorbed alone. Skylar, under pressure, confessed to an attraction to Jason, ultimately revealing that the quiet, serious Lieutenant Colonel-in-training had reciprocated.
The most bizarre detail, however, was Jason’s alleged excuse when confronted by a devastated Alecia. It wasn’t an apology; it was a bizarre justification that hinted at his rigid, almost clinical view of human connection.
“Jason’s explanation was so cold it burned,” a source revealed. “He essentially claimed it wasn’t hisfault, stating that Skylar initiated the physical contact. The infamous quote—‘She kissed me first, that’s gross’—was Jason’s defensive, immature attempt to push the blame back onto her, implying the act itself, not the betrayal, was the uncomfortable part for him. It was a cruel deflection that focused on the technicality rather than the heartbreak he caused.”
For Pink, who wears her heart on her sleeve, this calculated, military-like compartmentalization of emotion from her brother was perhaps the most damaging aspect of the entire ordeal. It wasn’t just losing a girlfriend; it was a profound disappointment in the emotional capacity of the one person she was supposed to trust most—her brother.
The Legacy of the Betrayal: Fueled by Fury
While the romantic relationship between Jason and Skylar was fleeting, the emotional fallout was permanent. Insiders suggest this episode became a foundational pillar in Pink’s lyrical themes. Think of the biting cynicism in early hits, the exploration of complex familial bonds, and the pervasive theme of external forces trying to diminish her identity.
“That heartbreak taught her that the ‘good guys’—the disciplined, the perfect ones—could be just as deceitful as the rebels,” commented music biographer, Dr. Lena Hayes. “It fueled her defiance. Every song where she challenges authority or rails against superficial perfection? You can trace its roots back to the shock of Jason’s betrayal.”
It’s no coincidence that even now, decades later, Pink maintains a respectful but often distant relationship with her brother in the public eye. While she openly praises his service to the country, the shared history of that teenage summer remains the elephant in the room—a source of pain and powerful inspiration.
The military man, the rebel sister, and the stolen first love—it’s a soap opera plotline almost too outlandish to be true. Yet, in the tumultuous life of Pink, it’s a verified scar, a reminder that the pain of betrayal often produces the most potent art.
Pink often sings about learning to trust again. Perhaps, for her, the first and hardest lesson in love wasn’t about the girl, but about the Lieutenant Colonel who taught her that even family can break your heart.
Will Pink ever fully address this defining, bizarre moment of her past? Only time will tell, but as long as the quote “She kissed me first, that’s gross” exists, the shocking complexity of the Moore family’s secret history will continue to fascinate and fuel the endless debate among her fans.

