Kimberly Wiggins lost her soul mate in April.

Her husband, Rasheed, was standing in the grassy median on Universal Boulevard on the night of April 16, 2016 when he was hit by a white Toyota Prius and another white, older model car and left to die.

  • Rasheed Wiggins was struck by 3 vehicles in April 2016
  • He worked for Darden Restaurants
  • Reward of $10,000 in hit-and-run case

"The last day we spent together, it was an ordinary Saturday. But literally at one point he had intently looked me in my eyes and said, 'Babe, I'm so happy I'm married to you. You're an awesome wife and I can't wait to see what the future holds,' " Wiggins said.

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"Now, because of those three drivers, the two who didn't stop, my future has to include one without the love of my life," Wiggins said.

To those two drivers who did not stop, Wiggins directed a very pointed message.

"I don't know if it takes days or months or years or decades, until my dying breath, I will help law enforcement find you," she said.

On Friday, Kimberly, who used to work in Orlando as a TV news reporter, made an impassioned plea in front of a new billboard in the 2000 block of Sand Lake Road that she hopes will inspire someone to say something.


This billboard has been erected on Sand Lake Road with the hope of prompting someone to come forward in Rasheed Wiggins' hit-and-run death. (News 13)

Tips in the hit-and-run case have gone cold, the Florida Highway Patrol said, in the six months since her 39-year-old husband was run over several times in Orange County.

Rasheed Wiggins, who ran social media accounts for Darden Restaurants, was well-respected for his business acumen.

"He was making a big difference for Seasons 52 and his Darden family, and his Seasons 52 family grieves for Rasheed," said Chip Brown, Seasons 52's senior vice president of marketing. "It's just such a tragedy, such a loss."

The drivers coming forward "won't bring my Rasheed back, but it's the decent thing to do," Wiggins said.

Family members are offering a reward of $10,000 in this case. If you know what happened, and you want to stay anonymous, call CRIMELINE at 1-800-423-TIPS.

News 13 has partnered with the Florida Department of Transportation on its “Alert Today, Alive Tomorrow” campaign. The idea is to make sure we’re all sharing the road with people who walk or ride their bikes, and everyone makes it where they need to be safely. FDOT has all kinds of resources for you on alerttodayflorida.com.