For the first time, Trayvon Martin’s brother is now speaking out about the death of the 17-year-old.

Speaking from Miami, Jahvaris Fulton answered a series of questions. The first, asked about his reaction when he heard his brother was killed. Then Fulton responded to comments made by the father of the man who killed Trayvon Martin.

"I didn't believe it. I kind of still don't believe it, which is why it's not easy for me to talk about him. Because, I just think he's coming back,” Fulton said. "His dad, I was listening to Zimmerman's father speak yesterday and he said something like, uh, my brother was on top of his son, and he said you're going to die tonight. That doesn't sound like my brother at all."

Fulton then goes on to discuss the Stand Your Ground law, which allows someone to use deadly force if they feel threatened outside their home. The law has received heavy scrutiny since Trayvon's death.

“Because I think it sends the wrong message. It tells people that, you know, you could murder someone, no one sees it and you say self-defense," Fulton said.

Fulton said he doesn’t believe George Zimmerman's claims of self-defense.

Now, the funeral director has come out to say there was little evidence of a struggle. Richard Kurtz, the funeral director who handled Trayvon’s burial in Miami, said there were no signs of a fight. He said there were no marks on Trayvon's hands, face or body -- just the gunshot wound that killed him.