INAH experts warned that traveling displays could pose a public health risk, as one mummy exhibited visible fungal growths that could potentially infect visitors. Visiting the Legend El robo de las momias de Guanajuato (1972) - IMDb
Experts suggest the "disappearance" may be more biological than criminal. Due to improper storage and frequent transport for traveling exhibitions, some mummies may have undergone skeletonization , where the preserved skin and hair simply disintegrated, leaving only bones behind. Recent Controversies and "The Lost Arm" robbery of the mummies of guanajuato top
The debate over the "robbery" or desecration of the mummies has intensified recently due to a series of high-profile mishaps: INAH experts warned that traveling displays could pose
Reyes Lacayo claimed the municipal government mishandled the collection, leading to the loss of nearly 20% of the museum’s inventory. Recent Controversies and "The Lost Arm" The debate