Maggie is unable to deal effectively with this conflict because she is called out to a case involving a serial killer who is targeting young women and killing them via botched hysterectomies after abducting them. During the case, she is scared when she learns that a suspect who she had previously arrested has been stalking both her and Ella. Maggie’s future in the FBI, thus, might not continue to include Ella, as she thinks it is safer for her to be elsewhere, despite the important reasons she took guardianship in the first place.
Ella Is Maggie’s Late Friend’s Daughter In FBI
Maggie Had Been Considering IVF Before Her Friend’s Death
How Maggie’s Decision About Ella Impacts Her Story In FBI Season 7
Maggie Appears To Have Given Up On The Idea Of Motherhood
Although Maggie intended to be Ella’s full-time guardian, she finds it too difficult in FBI season 7, episode 6. The last straw for her is finding a series of photos of herself and Ella in the home of a suspect she had previously arrested, which makes her realize that a perpetrator could someday kidnap or otherwise harm Ella to get to her. Thus, she tells Ella’s uncle that she thinks it would be best if the girl stays with him full-time despite her earlier resistance to the idea.
If Maggie’s future in FBI doesn’t include Ella, she will feel guilty about betraying Jessica after she’s gone. She is also giving up on her dream of becoming a mother out of fear of what could happen to her child because of her job. However, Ella might not be happy living solely with her uncle and might insist on staying with Maggie. If this happens, it could lead to a strong story for the rest of FBI season 7, where Maggie has to lean on others to help protect and take care of Ella.