In a translated statement, the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) of Mexico states that the analysis of skeletal remains indicates that two of the individuals were teenagers and one was an infant. Weaving remnants, textiles, and fibers were found along with human remains, suggesting that the bodies may have been buried in wrappings made from these materials in the Nuevo León state of Mexico, as mentioned in the statement.

The following is the translation of the given 'Bahasa' text to 'English' while preserving any html tags: "The body is also buried together with beads made from freshwater shells, some of which come from a distance of 186 miles (300 kilometers) eastward towards the Gulf of Mexico, said Moisés Valadez Moreno, an archaeologist from INAH who excavated the remains, to Live Science via email, noting that remains of seeds, spearheads, and plants were also found."

The relationship between the three individuals found in the cave is still unclear, osteological and DNA studies need to be conducted to determine it, said Valadez Moreno. The proximity of their remains and their location in the same layer of soil suggest that the three individuals may have died at the same time, he said. It is also unclear how the three individuals died, although future analysis may provide clues about this, Valadez Moreno added.