Nine years after a man was shot and killed in a road rage incident, his mother is still searching for answers.

San Antonio parents gathered Thursday evening to remember their children who were killed.

Eight and a half years later, Lori Rocha still doesn’t have answers about what happened to her son, Aaron.

Lori Rocha stood on the corner of Huebner and Lockhill Selma Sunday afternoon with signs calling for justice with the murder of her son, Aaron.

The cases of gun-related incidents involving children is becoming more frequent, and some nonprofit organizations are feeling the impact.

The 2016 road rage death of Lori Rocha’s son, Aaron, remains unsolved, but each year, she asks the public to join in honoring her son’s life with a random act of kindness.

A San Antonio mother is not giving up hope for justice, five years after her son was murdered.

SAN ANTONIO After watching the protests that erupted nationwide after the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis police custody, a San Antonio woman whose sons homicide has yet to be solved came to the following conclusion. Rocha said what needs to change in San Antonio is the level of funding to hire more homicide detectives who could spend more time solving cases, including her sons. How each San Antonio City Council member says they would change police collective bargaining agreementJennifer Browne, Rocha's victim advocate, said, "My heart goes out to those protesters. "They currently have a ton of cases on each detectives desk," Browne said. They do solve cases and they do arrest the bad guys, Rocha said, and potentially they could solve many others if the homicide unit is given the needed resources.