Chameleon: Bad Bitch Cindy McKay

Chameleons are known for their ability to change color. Some
species can achieve incredibly intricate, beautiful colors and
patterns. Most people believe chameleons change color in order to
blend in with their environments and make themselves less visible
to predators, but that’s a misconception. In reality, they change
their colors according to mood—reinventing themselves at their own
whims. People like to do this too, every once in a while. Most of
us have, at some point in our lives, played around with different
looks, different hobbies, different friend groups. It’s fun. I
mean, how many of us are on our third quarantine hairstyle by now?
But some people are chameleons as a way of life. Lacking a strong,
cohesive inner core, and lacking the emotional connection to other
people that inspires us to make real commitments, they reinvent
themselves in order to manipulate. To make people easier to fool,
to use, to discard. We’re about to tell you the story of a woman
like this. Who is she, in her deepest heart of hearts? By the end
of the story, you might agree with us…that not even she really
knows.

Sources:
Justin Fenton, 3-part series on Cindy McKay in The Baltimore Sun,
2008: Part 1, "A Trail of Deception;" Part 2, "For Police
Detective, an Intriguing Suspect;" Part 3: "A Fatal Romance"
Investigation Discovery's "Diabolical," Episode "Weeping
Widow"

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