The former manager of the Harvard Medical School morgue has been sentenced to eight years in prison for his role in a shocking scheme that involved stealing and selling human remains. Along with his wife, who also faced charges, they were found guilty of trafficking in stolen body parts, treating them like commodities rather than human remains. Prosecutors revealed disturbing details of the case, including the auctioning of body parts and selling to customers for grotesque purposes. This scandal has raised serious ethical concerns about the handling of donated bodies and has led to broader investigations into human remains trafficking across the region.