And I understand that police departments have lots going on and there are other people that have people that have been murdered in the meantime and that deal with families and I understand that but then there's still us. There's still

Sean you know what I mean so what happens for Sean?

31 years that's how long Nim and her whole family have waited to learn what

happened to her brother on January 16, 1991.

Sean Conway's longstanding case is still considered an open and active homicide investigation,

though it's been years since any new developments have come to light.

Nym is on dark down east to share her brother's story

in hopes that it will reach the person or persons who know exactly what happened at that

motorcycle supply shop in Cornish, Maine one January afternoon.

My hope and our family's hope is that someone will hear this and you know it'll spark a memory

There's somebody alive. I know there's more than one person alive that was involved with this and I hope that they hear this.

I'm Kylie Lowe and this is the case of Sean Conway on Dark Down East. I'm Sean Conway's oldest sister. My name is Nim. I'm the oldest of the family. There were six of us at one time. There was three boys and three girls.

But yeah, I'm the oldest of everybody. I was like the little mini mom.

As the oldest sister, NIM found herself in a caretaker role even at a young age.

I remember being even as young as I was, I remember changing his diapers. And this was back in the day where you had cloth diapers and safety pins and rubber pants and it was like all really old fashion and he was just like a little

toddler kid running around when I was home from school you know what I mean crawling and

you know like the big sister you know what I mean? And, you know, like the big sister, you know what I mean?

I watched out for him.

Their family lived in a small two bedroom apartment in Boston.

By the time Sean was born, I think, seven and he was number five and we lived in a small two bedroom apartment which going back as an adult I couldn't believe that we lived in such a small space because it seemed big to us as kids.

And we were just outside most of the time. We grew up in the city in the city of Boston and but we were outside. We're dead end kids.

Our road ended in a dead end so we were safe running around playing outside and that's pretty much how we spent most of our lives being outside so our mother wouldn't kill us I think.

...