Florida Woman Accused of Selling Human Bones on Facebook Marketplace

April 17, 2025

Volusia County, FL — A Florida woman is facing charges after authorities say she attempted to sell human bones through Facebook Marketplace.
Kymberlee Schopper, 52, was arrested and charged with purchasing or selling human organs or tissue, a felony offense under Florida law.

The investigation began in 2023 after the Orange City Police Department received a tip that Schopper’s business, Wicked Wonderland, had listed human remains for sale online. According to investigators, multiple items were advertised, including:

  • Two human skull fragments for $90

  • A human clavicle and scapula set for $90

  • A human rib for $35

  • A human vertebra for $35

  • A partial human skull for $600

When questioned by police, Schopper reportedly claimed the bones were "educational models." However, forensic testing later confirmed that the bones were genuine human remains.

Schopper was booked into the Volusia County Jail and later released on a $7,500 bond, according to arrest records.

The investigation is ongoing, and authorities have not released information about the origin of the bones or whether additional charges are expected.