A woman from Florida Central states that “I didn’t know it was illegal” after being arrested for selling human bones online from her Gothic store Wicked Wonderland in Orange City.
Arrested Thursday and prosecuted on Friday was Kymberlee Anne Schopper of the nearby Deltona. She was accused of “trade in human fabric”, a severe second -grade crime of Florida. The conviction can carry a fine and a prison, which would be determined in the sentence.
Advertiseed by the Wicked Wonderland Store Were Two Skulls for $ 90, A Human Clavicle and Scapula for $ 90, to Human Rib $ 35, Human Verbrae for $ 35 and a partial Human Skull for $ 600 – featured on Authorit, Page, Page, Page, Authorit, Page, Page, Page, Page, Page, Page, Page, Page, Page, Page, Page, page, page, page, page, page, page, page, page, page, the Facebook page, the Facebook page, the Facebook page, the Facebook page, the Facebook page, the Facebook page, the Facebook page, the store page, the store page.
A Florida court ordered Schopper was released on Friday with a bail of $ 7,600. The case is already receiving an international forensic analysis of the bones revealed that they could be up to $ 500 years old and that they had “archaeological value,” authorities said. Fox 35 in Orlando reported that the bones had sent the leg to the county forensic doctor for exam
The WonderLand Wonderland website remains in operation and the store, located 30 miles north of Orlando, seems open to business. Announces the articles described as “ancient and vintage with a Victorian Gothic touch” and “oddities and unusual art.” Merchandise seems to include religious and hidden articles, such as crucifixes and pentagrams. The store also sacrifices events, workshops and a “conjure and reading service”.
The authorities began investigating after receiving a tip in December 2023. Later, when they used to investigate the store to investigate, a store worker said they had legs selling the bones for years. It is not clear why they spent so much time before the store owner was accused.
However, according to the reports of the duration, Schopper told the officers that he believed that selling bones was legal in Florida if they were “educational models.” She described the elements as “genuine human remains” and “of a delicate nature,” according to the affidavit.
He also said that the bones had been acquired from private collectors over the years, he thought he could not provide documentation for transactions when asked.
The state of Florida also has legislation that dictates how human remains are managed by archaeologists, medical doctors and “human skeletons.” The Law states that “it is the intent of the legislature that all human burials and human skeletal remams be accorded equal treatment and respect Upon Human dignity without reference to ethnic background, or religious affiliation. This Sections, This Sections, This Sections, This Sections, This Sections, This Sections, This Sections, This Section, Affiliation. Section, this section, this section, this section, these sections.
Lowell Cauffiel taxpayer is the best selling author of Under the line and nine other criminal novels and non -fiction titles. See Lowellcauffiel.com For more.
