Tulsa Mother Launches Support Group for Families of Cold Case Victims
In Tulsa, Maggie Zingman, whose daughter's murder is a 22-year-old cold case, has established a support group named "Brittany's Bridge." The initiative aims to foster community and provide a connection for families dealing with unsolved cases and missing persons. The…
Tulsa, OK, October 3, 2026 — In Tulsa, a new initiative aims to provide support and foster community for families navigating the profound challenges of unsolved crimes and missing persons cases. Brittany’s Bridge, a support group founded by Maggie Zingman, seeks to connect individuals who are dealing with the ongoing pain and uncertainty of these cases.
Zingman, whose own daughter’s murder remains a 22-year-old cold case, established Brittany’s Bridge with the goal of creating a space where families can find understanding and shared experiences. The group is designed to offer a sense of community to those who may feel isolated by their circumstances.
The inaugural meeting of Brittany’s Bridge took place recently at the Bronson Brookside Library. This gathering served as the group’s first step in building a network of support within the Tulsa area. Future plans include additional meetings to continue providing a platform for dialogue and mutual assistance among members.
One of the upcoming planned gatherings is scheduled to be held at Rose Hill Cemetery, indicating a location chosen for reflection and remembrance. The group’s activities are centered on offering emotional support and fostering connections between families facing similar adversities related to unsolved investigations and individuals who have gone missing.
Story summarized from the original created by Isabel Flores on www.kjrh.com, see more information here.
Media gallery
