By recycling the house of his childhood, he discovered buried the remains of his mother, disappeared more than 20 years ago – 04/10/2019

Aaron Fraser returned to his childhood home in Jacksonville, Florida, after several years of absence. He had only lived there until the age of four. When he comes back, says the newspaper The Washington Post-, the house was half destroyed and old, almost in ruins. He decided to restore it. One of the first things he did with the help of his brother-in-law was to renovate the old garden pool. With a rented excavator, they broke the large concrete slab of the outdoor shower. And there they discovered the horror.

They found a plastic bag and took something out of there. They thought it was a coconut. "Why would anyone bury a coconut in a bag?" Asked Aaron to his brother-in-law. Then both men noticed the teeth and eye sockets. It was a skull.

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The terrible discovery completed the riddle of a familiar mystery. In January 1993, Aaron's mother, Bonnie Haim, had disappeared. Police suspected Michael Haim, Aaron's father, of killing the woman, his wife. These suspicions were triggered by what Aaron, then three years old, told the authorities.

"Dad hurt him," said Aaron, Times-Union. But his own family doubted the boy's testimony and, at that time, no physical evidence linking Michael to the crime was found.

However, the day Aaron decided to lift the outdoor shower tile in December 2014, he agreed to receive evidence that could lead to his father's prison.

Point out The Washington Post that next Monday begins the trial for murder against Micheal Haim. He argues that he was not involved in the death of his wife. The judges expect Aaron to testify, evoking both his memory of his mother's death and the frightening discovery he made in 2014.

Relatives of Bonnie Haim wrote on a Facebook account dedicated to her memory that the lawsuit would strip the bandages and expose them to what they had forgotten in their memory. "But sometimes we have to remove the bandages to really heal", they said in the social network.

Michael and Bonnie worked together in a building materials business owned by Michael's aunt, Eveann Haim. There he was director and Bonnie, responsible for keeping the company's accounts.

According to the TV show Unsolved Mysteries, during the 1992 holiday season, the couple's relationship was at a breaking point. They fought frequently and their explosions became violent.

One day, they had a discussion about the parking lot, Eveann told about this program. "She came crying and hit her hand at the door and her nails were broken."

According to the reports of this program, Bonnie wanted to separate and take her son with her. He secretly opened a bank account to save money, which he would use after escaping. When Michael discovered the account, he forced her to close it.

She decided to escape at the end of January 1993, taking advantage of the fact that her husband would go to work. Earlier this month, she rented an apartment where with her son they would start a life from scratch.

However, on January 7, 1993, Bonnie, 23, missed work. Her husband will later say that the two men had quarreled the night before and that she had left the house alone, around eleven o'clock in the evening. Michael asked his mother, Carol, to go see her son while he was looking for Bonnie.

The day Bonnie disappeared, a worker discovered that her bag was in a container behind a hotel, Not far from Jacksonville International Airport. The police discovered later The Bonnie Toyota Camry in an airport car park. The appearance of the car has attracted the attention of researchers.

However, what eventually aroused suspicions around Michael is an interview with his three-year-old son, remembers The Washington Post. Aaron told the police that his father he beat his mother.

But as Aaron will later tell the police, as an adult, then his own family did not believe him. The boy was adopted by another family. In the early 2000s, Aaron sued his father for the death of his mother, before Bonnie's remains were found. In April 2005, he won the case against Michael and stayed in the childhood home he had rented.

Then, in 2014, Aaron began renovating the property and discovered bones. In a few weeks, the researchers confirmed that the skull and other remains belonged to Bonnie.

In August 2015, Michael was formally charged with the murder of his ex-wife. It was learned that the homicide had been committed with a .22 caliber pistol.

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