A woman from Florida has been arrested for allegedly selling human remains.
According to Fox 35 Orlando, ABC Action News and WESH 2, Kymberlee Schopper was charged after reportedly purchasing and offering to sell human bones on Facebook Marketplace.
Fox 35 Orlando reports that the 52-year-old faces charges of trading in human tissue.
Per the outlet, the Orange City Police Department received a report on Dec. 21, 2023, that a business in the area, which was identified as “Wicked Wonderland,” was trying to sell human bones.
The report also featured pictures from the business’s Facebook page, which advertised a slew of human bones.
According to ABC Action News and Wesh 2, Schopper co-founded the website with Ashley Lelesi.
A description on the company's website says, "Meet the wicked women behind Wonderland.A mother and daughter team who revel in the madness of the strange and unusual; the dark and macabre."
"Having both come from a medical background we have a passion for sharing our knowledge and expertise in the preservation and exploration of anatomy and pathology of allorganic beings," their description continues.
:max_bytes(150000):strip_icc():focal(1012x592:1014x594):format(webp)/police-crime-scene-tout-031924-55e8bd9615e0418f819c8f988958e209.jpg "Florida Woman Arrested for Allegedly Purchasing and Offering to Sell ‘Genuine Human Remains’ on Facebook Marketplace (1)")
The summary of the company's goals concludes with, "Furthermore, we incorporate our spiritual beliefs and practices into all of our work, ensuring that every ethically sourced specimen is handled with the utmost care and respect. Much Love ~ Kym andAsh."
PEOPLE reached out to the Orange City Police Department and Wicked Wonderlandfor comment, but they did not immediately respond.
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Outlets report that authorities found five types of human bones put up for sale on the website, including two human skull fragments for $90, a human clavicle and scapula for $90, a human rib for $35, a human vertebrae for $35 and a partial human skull for $600.
The remains are reportedly being used as evidence and have been sent to the Medical Examiner's Office for testing.
:max_bytes(150000):strip_icc():focal(983x337:985x339):format(webp)/The-hand-and-forearm-of-a-replica-skeleton-041425-f7ed21aad1c34d969625d835a16b3d57.jpg "Florida Woman Arrested for Allegedly Purchasing and Offering to Sell ‘Genuine Human Remains’ on Facebook Marketplace (2)")
According to Fox 35 Orlando, officers spoke to one of the store owners, who told them that they were unaware it was illegal to sell human bones in Florida, adding that they had been trading the items for years.
"She confirmed that the store had multiple human bone fragments, all purchased from private sellers, and mentioned she has documentation for these transactions but could not provide it at that moment," an arrest affidavit read, per the outlet. "She described the bones as genuine human remains and delicate in nature."
Officials then said they met the store owner, Schopper, who claimed the bones were "educational models," which under state law would protect their sale.
However, per the outlet, authorities stated it was likely that the cranium and the skull fragment were archaeological finds, with one bone likely to be over 100 years old and another likely to be more than 500 years old.
Schopper was reportedly arrested on Thursday, April 10, and released the following day from theVolusia CountyJail on a bond of $7,500. The investigation is still ongoing as of the time of publication.
