Florida Woman Charged with Selling Human Bones Through Facebook Marketplace

Kymberlee Schopper, co-owner of 'Wicked Wonderland,' faces charges of trading in human tissue after allegedly selling remains, some potentially archaeological, online.

Kymberlee Schopper, 52, was arrested on April 12, 2025, and charged with trading in human tissue after allegedly selling human bones online.
Authorities linked the sales to 'Wicked Wonderland,' a business in Orange City, Florida, which used Facebook Marketplace to advertise the items.
Listings included human remains such as skull fragments, ribs, and vertebrae, with prices ranging from $35 to $600.
Investigators found that some bones were likely archaeological finds, with certain specimens estimated to be over 100 and 500 years old.
Schopper disputed the allegations, claiming the remains were 'educational models,' while another shop owner stated they had sold such items for years, unaware of legal restrictions.