We know she was buried.

We know the people around her chose to place her there in a specific way.

We know the cave became a repository for multiple individuals over an extended period.

We know the location continued to be used and perhaps to be remembered.

Beyond that, we are working at the edge of what the evidence will permit.

And that edge — that limit — is also part of the story.

It is the place where science is most honest about what it knows and what it does not, about what can be recovered from 75,000 years of time and what is simply, irretrievably gone.