"I don't want to wait another day," Hiott said. "He is mommy's little man. If he is not with me, he is hurting."
She said her life was finally getting on track when she got a call that her son was missing. She immediately flew in from South Carolina.
This is the longest time that I have not heard his voice, and the only thing I could do is just keep playing video's back and forth of, 'Mommy, I love you,'" Hiott told ABC News.
She admits she gets emotional and angry when she overhears people speculating on the case. But she said she's doing her best to stay focused despite all of her questions.
"The only thing I can question is like, 'Why? Why Gannon? Because he does not deserve this at all," Hiott said. "I need my boy like, more than air, more than life."
Bubba, if you see this, mommy wants you home," Hiott said. "I know that you want to be home, and I will do anything in this world to make sure that I can get you. You are my hero. You are my baby. And I want you to come home so bad."
She said she wants everyone to know her son's face and added that she won't let his story die until he comes home.
Exclusive: Mother of missing 11-year-old Gannon Stauch pleads with public to help bring her son home