OOP - How to pass data "up" in abstraction?

I have run into a problem when designing my software.

My software consists of a few classes, Bot, Website, and Scraper.

Bot is the most abstract, executive class responsible for managing the program at a high-level.

Website is a class which contains scraped data from that particular website.

Scraper is a class which may have multiple instances per Website. Each instance is responsible for a different part of a single website.

Scraper has a function scrape_data() which returns the JSON data associated with the Website. I want to pass this data into the Website somehow, but can't find a way since Scraper sits on a lower level of abstraction. Here's the ideas I've tried:

# In this idea, Website would have to poll scraper. Scraper is already polling Server, so this seems messy and inefficient
class Website:
    def __init__(self):
        self.scrapers = list()
        self.data = dict()

    def add_scraper(self, scraper):
        self.scrapers.append(scraper)
   
    def add_data(type, json):
        self.data[type] = json

    ...

# The problem here is scraper has no awareness of the dict of websites. It cannot pass the data returned by Scraper into the respective Website
class Bot:
     def __init__(self):
          self.scrapers = list()
          self.websites = dict()

How can I solve my problem? What sort of more fundamental rules or design patterns apply to this problem, so I can use them in the future?