In 1912, a 4-year-old boy vanished during a fishing trip in Louisiana. His family [music] searched for 8 months. Then they found him. Traveling with a stranger in Mississippi. They took him home. His mother said [music] she recognized his scars. The court agreed. A woman named Julia Anderson came forward and said the boy was her son, Bruce. They told her no. He grew up as Bobby [music] Dunbar. Married, had four children, lived a full life in Louisiana. When his son once asked if he was sure, really sure, he was Bobby Dunbar, he said, "I know who I am, and nothing else [music] makes a difference." He died in 1966 believing that. In 2004, [music] his granddaughter tested the DNA. She wanted to prove he was Bobby Dunbar. [music] She proved the opposite. He wasn't Bobby. He never was. He was Bruce [music] Anderson, Julia's son. She begged the court [music] to give him back in 1913. They didn't believe her. She had no money, no husband, >> [music] >> no power. She was right. They were wrong. It took 92 years to prove it. The real Bobby Dunbar, the boy who disappeared at that lake in 1912, was never found. A family raised someone [music] else's child for 92 years. A mother lost her son to a courtroom [music] that didn't believe her. And a man lived his whole life under a name that wasn't his, and loved it anyway. "I know who I am, and nothing else makes a difference." Does it? >> [music] >> Like and subscribe, Grave File TV, new file every day.