It was February 4th, 2014.

13-year-old Christopher Bryan Lewis got up for school and walked to the bus up with his mother like he did every morning.

He got off the bus at Lee School in Boston, Massachusetts,

attended all his classes, got back on the bus home that afternoon,

and hopped off at the same bus stop just a quick walk down the street

from his home like he did every single day.

Nina Kancell Rogers eagerly awaited her oldest son's return home.

The whole family had plans to celebrate her new job and

Chris got to pick what they had for dinner. But Chris never walked through the door that

night. He never returned home. At first, police dismissed Nina's concerns.

The media turned her away.

She and her family took matters into their own hands,

making noise and bringing awareness to her young son's disappearance.

But nearly 10 years later, Mina is still waiting for her baby boy to come home.

She gives a heart-wrenching account of what it's like to have a child go missing and the lasting impact it's had on her life and the lives of her other children.

She does it, hoping that people will start saying Christopher's name again,

that they'll know Christopher's face, and her greatest hope is that one day

she'll know where he is.

I'm Kylie Lowe, and this is the disappearance of Christopher Bryan Lewis on Facebook. Part of this line of work is staying informed of active and ongoing cases

and keeping an eye out for under reported stories.

Social media, as rotten as it can be for some things,

has proven to be a valuable tool for sharing and finding information

...