French senators are preparing to debate legislation that would enable the return of the remains of six Kali'na indigenous people to French Guiana. The remains have been kept for more than 130 years in storage at a museum in Paris, after the people were brought to France and displayed in a human zoo. Under the proposed law, the remains would be released for repatriation rather than remaining in the museum’s vaults. Both outlets report that the issue is now moving through the French legislative process, with senators scheduled to consider the bill. The reporting also notes that the proposed measure is specifically tied to this case of the six Kali'na individuals and their historical treatment during the period when they were exhibited. The debate is framed around determining how the remains should be handled going forward, including the logistical and legal steps required for transfer to French Guiana.