COVINGTON, Louisiana (CNN) -- A woman recruited over the Internet and shot to death during a Ku Klux Klan group's initiation rite felt a need to be wanted and was eager to be part of a group, authorities say family members told them. Relatives describe Cynthia Lynch as having a deep need to feel wanted and eager to join groups. Her relatives told investigators that Cynthia Lynch, 43, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, had never been outside her home state, said Capt. George Bonnett of the St. Tammany Parish Sheriff's Department. But she recently took a bus to Slidell, Louisiana, where she was met by two Klan members and taken to a campsite in the woods near Sun, Louisiana, about 60 miles north of New Orleans.
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Louisiana Klan group called itself the "Sons of Dixie"
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FBI says it is working with local police
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Chuck Foster, 44, charged with second-degree murder in death of Cynthia Lynch
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Others involved in initiation are accused of trying to conceal the killing
An argument began and the group's leader, @placeholder, allegedly pushed her to the ground and shot her to death without warning.