August 15, 2016, the toddler and his twin sister Emilia were in a babysitter’s care at a Woburn apartment when a call was made to 911. Noah and Emilia were rushed to the hospital.
Emilia had several injuries including multiple bone fractures. Noah suffered a traumatic brain injury and never regained consciousness.
“There were so many things that were happening at the same time. It was just overwhelming and answering questions and you know, being at his bedside being at Emilia’s bedside,” Keane said.
In the middle of their horrific loss, police, and DCF questioned Keane and dad, Paul Larson. They also questioned the babysitter and all adults who had access to the children inside the apartment that day.
Years later, the investigation continues. No one has faced any charges for what happened Noah or Emilia that August day.
“Obviously nothing will bring no back,” Keane told Kavanaugh. “But it will mean that at least our fight and everything that we have gone through was not in vain.”
“Just a smiley, little gap-toothed little baby always brought joy and laughter to everybody,” Carpenter said when asked how she remembers Noah.
“He was just so snugly, so warm, like, you know, very laid back as long as he had a pair of arms to fall into,” Keane said.
Emilia is now 5. She is a powerful reminder that life does go on as does this family’s fight.
"Seeing you know, Amelia is milestones happening and realizing that unfortunately, Noah will never be able to meet those milestones with her," Keane said.
