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The Bone Museum

🦴Home to the largest public display of human bones in the U.S. Now open in Brooklyn, NY!💀
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26/05/2026

Even at The Bone Museum, not everything is perfectly polished. Behind every educational video is a pile of missed lines, weird pauses, chaotic energy, and at least one moment where nobody knows what is happening.

Usually, we make bones look professional. Today, we prove that the people behind them are very much human.

25/05/2026

During the Cold War, above-ground nuclear testing released massive amounts of radioactive carbon into the atmosphere, creating what scientists now call the “bomb pulse.” This sudden spike in Carbon-14 permanently altered radiocarbon dating for modern human remains. Today, forensic anthropologists can use this nuclear signature preserved in human bones and teeth to estimate when a person lived, and sometimes even when they were born.

24/05/2026

The Bone Museum is looking for volunteers! As a self-funded museum dedicated to making osteology more accessible, volunteers play a huge role in helping keep our mission alive. Volunteers will gain hands-on experience on day-to-day operations of the museum, learn about real human anatomy and osteology, and work alongside our team in preserving and sharing medical history with the public. If you love human anatomy and bones, this is for you!

22/05/2026

Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS) is a connective tissue disorder caused by defects in collagen, the protein that gives strength and stability to the body. In the skeleton, EDS can lead to joint hypermobility, frequent dislocations, scoliosis, early arthritis, and chronic pain due to weakened ligaments and unstable joints. While often invisible externally, the condition can have a severe impact on mobility and daily life.

21/05/2026

Chinese foot binding was a centuries-old practice in which young girls’ feet were tightly wrapped to alter their shape and size, creating what were known as “lotus feet.” Once seen as a symbol of beauty, status, and femininity, the practice caused lifelong pain, deformity, and limited mobility. In this video, we explore the history of foot binding and its lasting impact on the human skeleton

21/05/2026

H.H. Holmes was a trained physician and one of the most infamous figures of the late 1800s. His story is often connected to fraud, exploitation, and the unethical handling of human remains during a time when medical schools had a high demand for anatomical specimens. His history reflects a darker chapter in American medicine

19/05/2026

In the 1800s, match factory workers were exposed to white phosphorus daily, leading to a devastating condition known as “phossy jaw.” Chronic exposure caused severe bone destruction of the jaw, abscesses, chronic pain, and glowing necrotic bone tissue. Many workers, often young women and children, suffered permanent disfigurement before labor reforms finally pushed white phosphorus out of production.

18/05/2026

Microcephaly is a condition where the brain does not fully develop, causing the skull to stop growing properly during infancy and childhood. It can be caused by genetic conditions, infections during pregnancy, lack of oxygen, or developmental abnormalities affecting the brain. Because skull growth is driven by brain expansion, the cranial vault remains unusually small, often leading to changes in skull shape, facial proportions, and premature closure of cranial sutures.

18/05/2026

TMJ disorder affects the temporomandibular joint, the hinge connecting the jaw to the skull. Damage to the condyle, cartilage, or joint disc can cause pain, locking, grinding, and the characteristic “clicking” sound many people experience. That click often happens when the disc inside the joint slips out of place and snaps back during movement. Over time, TMJ can also lead to arthritis, bone remodeling, and degeneration of the mandibular condyle itself.

16/05/2026

Full video on Tight Laced Corsetry out on YouTube now!

14/05/2026

For decades, two of Germany’s most infamous criminals sat in a medical collection under the wrong identities. After ex*****on, the skeletons of Johannes Bückler (“Schinderhannes”) and Christian Reinhard (“Schwarzer Jonas”) were prepared for anatomical study—but somewhere along the way, their identities were swapped. Over 200 years later, researchers uncovered the mix-up, revealing how even museum specimens can lose their identities through history.