A Florida woman, Kymberlee Anne Schopper, has been arrested and charged with illegally buying and selling human bones online. Schopper allegedly operated an online shop called 'Wicked Wonderland' where she offered human remains for sale.
The charges against Schopper include trading in human tissue, a violation of state law. Investigators are currently working to determine the source of the bones and the identities of individuals who purchased them. The case raises serious ethical and legal questions about the handling and sale of human remains.
This incident underscores the existing regulations surrounding the possession and trade of human bones. While some institutions and researchers may legally acquire human remains for scientific or educational purposes, the unauthorized sale and purchase of such materials is strictly prohibited. Law enforcement is continuing its investigation into Schopper's activities and the full extent of her alleged crimes.
Florida Woman Arrested for Selling Human Bones Online
A Florida woman is facing charges for allegedly buying and selling human bones through an online shop called 'Wicked Wonderland.' Kymberlee Anne Schopper was arrested and accused of trading in human tissue, which is against the law. Authorities are investigating how she obtained the bones and who her customers were. The case highlights the ethical and legal concerns surrounding the trade of human remains.