ARGYLE FOREST - After months of questions, the family of Oakleaf’s Drew Kohn is still searching for answers in his case.

Last July 26, Drew was killed in a hit-and-run incident while walking along Collins Road in the early morning hours.

Seven years earlier, he was severely injured in a motorcycle accident, nearly ending his life. After awakening from a 244-day coma, Drew was on his way to recovery, known as a "walking miracle."

The family hosted a prayer vigil on Saturday at Argyle Church of Christ. The service was packed with many members of the local community.

Listening to some of Drew’s favorite worship songs and reciting prayers filled with peace, humility and forgiveness comforted everyone in attendance.

His mother, Yolanda Osborne-Kohn, said the droves of people who showed up left a huge impression on the family. 

“I’m so impressed by what people got out of Drew’s life and that they really can see that the accident does not diminish who he was,” Osborne-Kohn said. “And I think that’s really important, and that is the reason why we want to keep his name out there.” 

Drew’s case is still open and under investigation by police.

With the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office continuing to investigate released surveillance footage, Osborne-Kohn said it’s been a very tedious process. But the family appreciates their due diligence.

“You can’t rush something, and it’s not the right person, and they have a valid story,” Osborne-Kohn.

Osborne-Kohn said the family had obtained video of Drew walking on the sidewalk for more than 20 minutes before he was struck and killed. 

She said that JSO is ruling out tips and leads that have come from Crime Stoppers and their non-emergency line. 

Amid the family’s desperate search for justice, she said she is content with the peace they have gotten out of the situation. She hopes those in attendance also realize that they don’t have to be stuck in grief.

“I just want to show, hopefully, that there is another way to do it. And, I’m not saying my way is the best. I’m not even saying it's the perfect way,” she said. “But, there is a way to get past what we think is just completely crushing.” 

Osborne-Kohn said she plans to hold many more vigils in the future to spread the word about her son’s case. Overall, her family is searching for justice without malice. 

“We want justice, and we want the person to come forward. And, if they don’t, we may never know. They may never be able to find who that is,” she said. “But, I don’t have any revenge in my heart or anger.” 

If you have any information, tips or video surveillance of what happened on Collins Road, you are asked to call the JSO non-emergency number at (904) 630-0500. Tips directed to First Coast Crime Stoppers at (866) 845-TIPS may receive a possible reward of up to $3,000.