17-year-old Brandy Amy Sullivan was used to coming and going.

She was restless, independent, and always in motion.

So when she didn't come home in the summer of 1996, her family tried not to panic, but this

time was different.

Weeks later, Amy was found dead in the woods behind a warehouse in suburban Massachusetts.

What followed was an investigation plagued by missing time, withheld details,

and a crucial lie that shifted the timeline of her final days.

There were people who saw Amy after she was reported missing, people who didn't

come forward. Why? Nearly three decades later, no one has been held accountable for Amy's

murder. It's time to change that. I'm Kylie Lowe, and this is the case of Brandy Amy Sullivan.

On Darke East.

The last time Brandy Sullivan's parents saw her was in the early morning hours of June 6, 1996.

Their 17-year-old daughter, who was known as Amy, called her mother Barbara Sullivan sometime before 1.30 a.m. from the Oakdale Mall, asking for a

ride. Barbara went to get her and brought her back to the family's house on Water Street in

Tewkesbury, Massachusetts.

Alexandra Mayor Hodel reports for the Lowell's son that Amy didn't seem like herself that night. She said she wasn't feeling well, and the mother and daughter talked quietly

about making a doctor's appointment. Before heading to her room, Amy told her mother

she was going to make something to eat and then go to bed.

Later that night, Amy reportedly made a phone call to someone whose identity has never been

publicly confirmed, and then she tucked into bed. The last words her mother remember saying to her

were simple and ordinary. I love you. By morning, Amy was gone again. Several days went by without any

sign of her. At first, her absence didn't immediately register as alarming. According to reporting

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