香蕉视频直播淚 want people to know that I香蕉视频直播� never gave up, I香蕉视频直播檓 not giving up and I never will give up.香蕉视频直播�

That is the pledge Lorraine Aspin made to her 53-year-old son Kelly McLeod who went missing in Campbell River in September 2019, despite RCMP telling her it's being investigated as a homicide even though a body was never found. Now, five years later, Aspin still wants answers and is asking anyone with information to come forward. 

"Kell I'm going to fight for you... and hopefully, somebody will have it in their heart to free themselves of whatever guilt they might be feeling," she said. "Because there's still people out there that know."

The Salmon Arm resident hadn't seen her son who was experiencing homelessness for about four years before he disappeared. Aspin said he got further involved in the drug scene and stopped visiting. She's issuing the plea for information now because McLeod would had previously always come home for the holidays, no matter where she was living. 

Aspin has been working closely with Campbell River RCMP, particularly Cpl. Brett Bignell who shared some information that led her to believe one or more people killed him, while others got rid of his body. She wants all involved held accountable. 

"Whoever made him disappear... they香蕉视频直播檙e just as guilty, if not more, than the one (who) actually did something,香蕉视频直播� she said. 

In working with Bignell and showing him that McLeod was "a real person, and a pretty good person too," her determination to see those responsible brought to justice has sparked in him as well. 

"He told me... every cop has a case they want to solve before they retire," Aspin recalled. "And he said, 'Mine is Kelly McLeod'."

Describing her son, Aspin said growing up in Powell River he played soccer and loved animals, particularly cats and dogs, before getting into drugs around 15 years ago. 

"I think he's been in that world for a long time, but as a mom, moms don't see the same as other people. Either I didn't see it or didn't want to see it," she said. "He wasn't always like that. There are different things that happened in our life that probably led to different things, but we still make choices."

For Christmas this year, Aspin is asking that someone come forward and provide the family with closure. There is an open RCMP file on the case and anyone with information is urged to contact Campbell River CrimeStoppers at 1-800-222-8477.

香蕉视频直播淚 just want somebody charged that did this...,香蕉视频直播� she said. 香蕉视频直播淲e haven香蕉视频直播檛 forgot, and I never will and I will continue to fight.香蕉视频直播�