Gwen Tranum had not heard from her brother, Clarence Lynn Wilson, since 1985.

He had an argument while visiting their parents in California and disappeared.

Recently, a detective reached out to Tranum about remains found in Crater Lake in Texas in 1986.

The victim had a tattoo matching Wilson's wife and daughter's names, and Tranum's DNA ultimately confirmed that the remains belonged to her brother.

It was determined that Wilson had been murdered, shot twice, and weighed down by a cinder block.

The case remains open, and Tranum's family seeks justice for her brother's death.

Anyone with information is encouraged to contact the authorities.

Authorities have finally identified a woman who was found dead in a dumpster in Georgia in 1988, thanks to genealogy technology.

The Georgia Bureau of Investigation (GBI) announced that the woman, Chong Un Kim of Hinesville, Georgia, was 26 years old when she died.

Her body was discovered wrapped in plastic and duct tape inside a suitcase in a dumpster in Jenkins County.

The cause of her death was determined to be asphyxiation, and she had been dead for four to seven days before being found.

Despite previous efforts to identify her using fingerprints and dental records, it was not until DNA evidence was retested using advanced technology and submitted to a Texas-based company called Othram that a genealogical profile was developed, leading to Kim's identification.

The GBI is now seeking more information about Kim and her case.