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Three decades later, North Texas family still seeks answers in boy's disappearance
Kim Nguyen, a non-verbal 8-year-old with autism, vanished from his home in 1993.

''July 18, 1993, is a day etched in Rudolph Nguyen's memory forever. He recalls the moment his wife told him the worst news he'd ever receive: their son was missing.
"She says oh, hunny, Kim is missing," he said. "I don't know, I can't find him anywhere. I just go to the bathroom, the restroom, and I come out and he's gone."
Kim had autism and was non-verbal. His father jumped in his car and started looking.''
For nearly two weeks, his family, neighbors and police searched desperately. Then Kim's remains were found miles away, in a field in Mesquite.
"I wanted to come and see him, but a lot of people held me back and said no, don't see," Nguyen said. "It's terrible."
Nguyen said the medical examiner ruled his son's death a homicide. Police had a possible vehicle of interest, but the lead went nowhere.''
''Now, more than three decades later, the community is tying pink ribbons in Kim's neighborhood. It's a sign to his family that he hasn't been forgotten and that they, too, want answers.
"Pink represents The Pink Panther, he loved Pink Panther," Michael said.''