You are listening to the already gone podcast, sharing stories of the missing, the murdered,

the mysterious, and the lost.

They say there is nothing worse than the death of a child.

God willing, you will never know the grief and anguish of losing someone who's

should, by rights, outlive you.

Kimberly Turnquist learned what this is like.

Learned what it is to bury your child.

She also had the added grief of her husband being named a person of interest in the death

of her daughter.

When you thought her days couldn't be darker, Kimberly's family took sides, choosing

the word of the police over the word of her husband, the father of her youngest child.

Kimberly has an open wound in her heart, the loss of her daughter, and she endures it

without the loving support of her family.

We need to go back.

Back to a time when Kimberly was a mother of three girls.

To a time before she met a grief that is soul-crushing and endless.

Our story takes us to Monroe, Michigan, a place we've visited.

If you recall James Cooper who disappeared in 1996, or the Chelsea Brock case, we're

in Monroe, then, for a big Halloween party.

The death of Julia Nicewender was mentioned during the Chelsea Brock episode, because Julia's

twin sister, Jennifer, is friends with Chelsea sister, Cassandra.

We also returned to Ipsilanti.

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