Sharon Rosenfeld

He had no idea what was out lurking about in individuals. He had never been hurt by anybody. He was very straightforward and seemingly not afraid of anything, but extremely vulnerable. This is Sharon Rosenfeld describing her son, Darren. I feel so strong in my heart that if Clifford said to him, do you want to stop and ask your mom? He would have said no.

He had no idea what was out lurking about in individuals. He had never been hurt by anybody. He was very straightforward and seemingly not afraid of anything, but extremely vulnerable. This is Sharon Rosenfeld describing her son, Darren. I feel so strong in my heart that if Clifford said to him, do you want to stop and ask your mom? He would have said no.

Like he would have felt he was old enough to make his own decision on that. He wasn't a mommy's boy anymore.

Like he would have felt he was old enough to make his own decision on that. He wasn't a mommy's boy anymore.

My little guy was born in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, and I was a 19-year-old mother. He was an inquisitive child. He really liked to be around people. He loved our family. We were a close-knit family, so he loved playing with his cousins. And he always made friends very easily.

My little guy was born in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, and I was a 19-year-old mother. He was an inquisitive child. He really liked to be around people. He loved our family. We were a close-knit family, so he loved playing with his cousins. And he always made friends very easily.

I thought he was growing up too fast. He wanted to have more freedom, and he was always chumming with kids who seemed to have more freedom. And I didn't like that at all.

I thought he was growing up too fast. He wanted to have more freedom, and he was always chumming with kids who seemed to have more freedom. And I didn't like that at all.

He was brought home by the police and the reason for the lighters was it was a silly game that the kids did at that time. They would throw the lighters very hard on the floor and the lighters would explode. I guess they got a thrill out of that. Anyway, it was the theft that really, really, really bothered us.

He was brought home by the police and the reason for the lighters was it was a silly game that the kids did at that time. They would throw the lighters very hard on the floor and the lighters would explode. I guess they got a thrill out of that. Anyway, it was the theft that really, really, really bothered us.

Usually one or two of the children have a few problems. My other two children were fine, but Darren was just, he was more of a daredevil, more of a, he wanted to be his own boss. He had that type of personality.

Usually one or two of the children have a few problems. My other two children were fine, but Darren was just, he was more of a daredevil, more of a, he wanted to be his own boss. He had that type of personality.

And he said, I want to come home. And I was so thrilled.

And he said, I want to come home. And I was so thrilled.

The following morning, he got up about 10, and I asked him if he would take in some dry cleaning and pick me up something at Shoppers Drug Mart, which was only about two and a half blocks from our home. And that morning, for some reason, I walked him down the steps to get to the front door. And we had a glass window on the side of our door, and I watched him until I couldn't see him anymore.

The following morning, he got up about 10, and I asked him if he would take in some dry cleaning and pick me up something at Shoppers Drug Mart, which was only about two and a half blocks from our home. And that morning, for some reason, I walked him down the steps to get to the front door. And we had a glass window on the side of our door, and I watched him until I couldn't see him anymore.

I watched that familiar jaunt of his, and he was flipping his hair. And I was so proud because he was 16, and I was so filled with joy. with so much pride and love in that, because he was growing up. And he wanted to come and live with you again. Yes, yes. And things, I thought, were going to be well again.

I watched that familiar jaunt of his, and he was flipping his hair. And I was so proud because he was 16, and I was so filled with joy. with so much pride and love in that, because he was growing up. And he wanted to come and live with you again. Yes, yes. And things, I thought, were going to be well again.

12.30, 1 o'clock, we were getting concerned. And it was in my mind again, oh my goodness, this kid. You know, what's he doing now?

12.30, 1 o'clock, we were getting concerned. And it was in my mind again, oh my goodness, this kid. You know, what's he doing now?