The National Park Service, part of the U.S. Department of the Interior, has finished an inventory of human remains at the Kaloko-HonokÅhau National Historical Park in Hawaii. Upon consultation with Indian Tribes and Native Hawaiian organizations, they determined a cultural connection between these remains and some present-day Native American groups. These remains, identified as Native American, were found in 1971 and mistakenly labeled as animal bones until 2019. If no further claims are received by March 26, 2021, the remains will be transferred to identified descendants or representatives.
Simple Explanation
The people in charge of a park in Hawaii found some old bones and asked different groups if they belonged to them. They now plan to give the bones to the right group unless someone else says they belong to them before a certain date.