Bobbi Kristina Brown will be taken off life support tomorrow, reports TMZ.

Brown's father Bobby has finally realized that it's time to say goodbye to his 21-year-old daughter, and a source told the site that Cissy Houston, Whitney's mother, supports this decision to "bond mother and daughter for eternity." Tomorrow is the third anniversary of Houston's death.

Last night family and friends gathered at the Riverdale Town Center amphitheater in Riverdale, Georgia Monday to hold a candlelight vigil for Bobbi Kristina, and though Bobby and Cissy were not present, Bobbi Kristina's uncle, Tommy Brown, as well as aunts Tina and Leaola, spoke. Riverdale mayor Evelyn Wynn-Dixon was there, and about 300 people came out to show their support. Tommy Brown said, "I know she thanks all of y'all. Continue to pray for us. Remember when you wake up we should all pray for each other."

Brown was found facedown in her bathtub a week and a half ago, and after being placed under a medically induced coma last Monday, her condition has not improved. Though it was initially labeled as an accident, police have now launched a criminal investigation into the incident after discovering new evidence. "Foul play is begin investigated, including drug use and possibly cover-up to remove evidence from the crime scene," a source told People.

UPDATE:
Us Weekly is now saying that Bobbi Kristina will NOT be taken off life support, and a Houston family source told the mag that there is "no truth to [the reports] at all." Hmm, who to believe?

Christopher Brown of Brown & Rosen LLC, legal counsel for Bobby Brown, added in a statement:
    "[T]he false reports that continue to appear in print and on the internet are egregious, false and will be dealt with at an appropriate time. In particular, the false reporting of TMZ, The National Enquirer, The Atlanta Journal Constitution and the Daily Mail (UK) citing, police sources, family sources and Bobby Brown himself, will receive my attention. The desire to be “first” has clouded the judgment of many reporters as they forgo accuracy. This is a criminal investigation and the integrity of that process requires silence."