Crime Solvers Central
Crime Solvers Central
298 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.

Forum Posts for Virginia Voskerichain:
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I still feel so much sorrow when I think about Virginia Voskerichian's tragic end. One detail that stands out to me is the vulnerability she must have felt on that dimly lit street in Forest Hills. It’s heartbreaking to imagine the fear she experienced during what should have been a routine walk home from school.
Barnard College students and the Queens community were likely shaken by the loss of such a bright and promising student. Virginia had her whole life ahead of her, and to be taken so senselessly is unimaginable. To think that she tried to protect herself with her textbooks — it speaks volumes about her quick thinking, even in such a dire moment.
David Berkowitz's random acts of violence left a lasting scar, but I hope Virginia's family and friends have found some peace over the years. My thoughts are with her and with all those who loved her, forever part of a narrative they never wanted to be included in. If anyone else has more information about Virginia’s life or experiences, I’d appreciate you sharing it here to honor her memory.
It’s devastating to think about Virginia Voskerichian’s story, especially since she was just starting out in life as a student at Barnard College. One small detail that’s been sticking with me is how she tried to shield herself with her textbooks. It’s such a desperate, heartbreaking image, highlighting the unexpected nature of the attack and her instinctive reaction to protect herself with something that was a symbol of her future and aspirations. It’s a grim reminder of the vulnerability that so many felt during that time.
I also think about her parents and family, who must have had so much pride in her achievements and potential. How does a family ever recover from such a senseless loss? The neighborhood of Forest Hills must have been reeling too, grappling with the fear and confusion caused by the attack on someone in their community. It’s moments like these that reflect how the ripples of violence touch lives far beyond the immediate tragedy. Does anyone have any insights on how communities find ways to heal after such an ordeal?