Hey, this is Outside In producer Felix Poon.

I'm here with an update to our special mini-series, What Remains.

Just a few weeks after we finished our series, some big news broke.

The Penn Museum has discovered more human remains in its possession associated with the 1985 move bombing.

This is a news clip from NPR member. W.HYY's Peter Crimmons reported.

This is a news clip from NPR member station, W.HYY in Philadelphia.

Three years ago, after public protests, the Penn Museum returned what remains it had to the Africa family,

apologized, and promised to do an ongoing, comprehensive inventory of its holdings of human remains.

And now this week, more remains were discovered.

For those who listen to What Remains, this might sound like a bit of deja vu.

In the series, I reported that in 2021, the public learned the Penn Museum was holding the remains

of children who were murdered in the

1985 police bombing of the radical Black liberation group known as Move.

After public outcry, the Penn Museum said it returned, quote, all known move remains to the

Africa family, unquote.

This whole thing was a huge source of distrust in the museum, and critics were convinced

that the museum still had move remains in their possession. When I interviewed museum director

Chris Woods for the series, he denied this. Those remains remained here far, far, far too long,

and we returned all known move remains to the Africa family.

Move remains should not be in the museum, and, to our knowledge, they aren't.

So how is it that three years later, additional move remains were found in the museum?

I knew exactly who I wanted to talk to to get answers.

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