October 2008, Detroit, Michigan. Two-year-old Tengina Hussein was put into the car by her mother's boyfriend.

The two travelling a short distance to pick up Tengina's mother from work.

A quick stop at the gas station for gum.

The boyfriend would lock Tengina in the car, only for the toddler to go missing within

the four minutes it took him to make his purchases.

Allegedly.

There was no surveillance cameras to show Tengina in the car that night, and no one besides

the two adults in her life saw Tengina for a week leading up to her disappearance.

And then some sketchy previous actions involving an underage girl come to light,

leading even the FBI to question whether the mother's boyfriend knew more than he was saying

in regards to Tengina's whereabouts. This is Tengina's story.

When I go back to a car, like inside the gas station like three, four minutes.

When I go back to the car, I didn't see her, you know, I'm out of mind.

We talked to a man at the gas station who says he helped Tengina's mother and her boyfriend searched the area. I took him around, you know, and we're trying to, you know, walk around, went about, I would say about a good eight, nine block radius. Police say surveillance video captures Hussein going into the gas station and coming back out, but does not show his car or Tangina. I'm going to come back to the gas station.

So you actually left the gas station to get her mother before you called the police?

Oh, yeah.

Reports say the boyfriend proceeds to pick up Tangina's mom at the mall,

drive back to the gas station, and then calls police.

Cops say there's no sign of forced entry in the locked car.

Who took beautiful two-year-old Tangina?

I didn't get any trouble like that before.

I didn't lost anybody before.

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