Madison McGhee

What Came Next is intended for mature audiences only. Episodes discuss topics that can be triggering, such as emotional, physical, and sexual violence, animal abuse, suicide, and murder. I am not a therapist, nor am I a doctor. If you're in need of support, please visit somethingwaswrong.com forward slash resources for a list of non-profit organizations that can help.

What Came Next is intended for mature audiences only. Episodes discuss topics that can be triggering, such as emotional, physical, and sexual violence, animal abuse, suicide, and murder. I am not a therapist, nor am I a doctor. If you're in need of support, please visit somethingwaswrong.com forward slash resources for a list of non-profit organizations that can help.

What Came Next is intended for mature audiences only. Episodes discuss topics that can be triggering, such as emotional, physical, and sexual violence, animal abuse, suicide, and murder. I am not a therapist, nor am I a doctor. If you're in need of support, please visit somethingwaswrong.com forward slash resources for a list of non-profit organizations that can help.

Thank you so much for listening. Madison McGee is a producer, documentarian, podcaster, and co-victim of murder from West Virginia. After learning about her father's unsolved murder in her teen years, Madison devoted herself and her future career to bringing awareness about her father's long-since cold case.

Thank you so much for listening. Madison McGee is a producer, documentarian, podcaster, and co-victim of murder from West Virginia. After learning about her father's unsolved murder in her teen years, Madison devoted herself and her future career to bringing awareness about her father's long-since cold case.

Thank you so much for listening. Madison McGee is a producer, documentarian, podcaster, and co-victim of murder from West Virginia. After learning about her father's unsolved murder in her teen years, Madison devoted herself and her future career to bringing awareness about her father's long-since cold case.

In her hit podcast, Ice Cold Case, she highlights her own investigation into her father's 22-year-old murder and all that continues to come next in her journey. The Broken Cycle Media team is honored to have this discussion with Madison about the power of her work and how she's harnessed the media to obtain what justice may still be available for her and her father.

In her hit podcast, Ice Cold Case, she highlights her own investigation into her father's 22-year-old murder and all that continues to come next in her journey. The Broken Cycle Media team is honored to have this discussion with Madison about the power of her work and how she's harnessed the media to obtain what justice may still be available for her and her father.

In her hit podcast, Ice Cold Case, she highlights her own investigation into her father's 22-year-old murder and all that continues to come next in her journey. The Broken Cycle Media team is honored to have this discussion with Madison about the power of her work and how she's harnessed the media to obtain what justice may still be available for her and her father.

My name is Madison McGee. I am a television and film producer based out of LA, originally from West Virginia. I host and created a podcast called Ice Cold Case, which is my journey as I investigate my dad's nearly 22-year cold case. He was murdered in Ohio in 2002. I've been investigating it for a few years and take you on this very interesting journey of mine.

My name is Madison McGee. I am a television and film producer based out of LA, originally from West Virginia. I host and created a podcast called Ice Cold Case, which is my journey as I investigate my dad's nearly 22-year cold case. He was murdered in Ohio in 2002. I've been investigating it for a few years and take you on this very interesting journey of mine.

My name is Madison McGee. I am a television and film producer based out of LA, originally from West Virginia. I host and created a podcast called Ice Cold Case, which is my journey as I investigate my dad's nearly 22-year cold case. He was murdered in Ohio in 2002. I've been investigating it for a few years and take you on this very interesting journey of mine.

I think when you're a kid, you don't realize that traumatic things are traumatic. If you're born into it, it becomes a norm. When you're a kid, that's just normal to you. You don't realize until later and you compare experiences with people. And I think that's sort of what happened to me when I was a kid. I grew up in a very rural town in West Virginia. It's very conservative.

I think when you're a kid, you don't realize that traumatic things are traumatic. If you're born into it, it becomes a norm. When you're a kid, that's just normal to you. You don't realize until later and you compare experiences with people. And I think that's sort of what happened to me when I was a kid. I grew up in a very rural town in West Virginia. It's very conservative.

I think when you're a kid, you don't realize that traumatic things are traumatic. If you're born into it, it becomes a norm. When you're a kid, that's just normal to you. You don't realize until later and you compare experiences with people. And I think that's sort of what happened to me when I was a kid. I grew up in a very rural town in West Virginia. It's very conservative.

And so the idea of a non-traditional family was also very weird. My parents were never married, but I knew both of them and I spent time with both of them. I grew up with my grandmother as my primary caretaker.

And so the idea of a non-traditional family was also very weird. My parents were never married, but I knew both of them and I spent time with both of them. I grew up with my grandmother as my primary caretaker.

And so the idea of a non-traditional family was also very weird. My parents were never married, but I knew both of them and I spent time with both of them. I grew up with my grandmother as my primary caretaker.

So I think with all of that becoming more normalized, a lot of the trauma that I experienced because I was quote unquote different won't even exist in 10, 20 years for people, which is amazing. I think that I was so naive watching other people whisper about my mom and I having different last names. I didn't even really register until I was older. And then I was like, that's why I felt so othered.

So I think with all of that becoming more normalized, a lot of the trauma that I experienced because I was quote unquote different won't even exist in 10, 20 years for people, which is amazing. I think that I was so naive watching other people whisper about my mom and I having different last names. I didn't even really register until I was older. And then I was like, that's why I felt so othered.