Doneysha Smith shows the footprints of her 18-week-old baby Lux Siloam at her home in Sherwood, Arkansas, Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2025. After being stillborn at 18 weeks, Lux's body was stolen and sold to traffickers in two states, prompting an FBI investigation. A proposed law, known as Lux's Law, would prohibit the sale of dead bodies that were intended to be cremated or buried and establish penalties in Arkansas. (AP Photo/Katie Adkins)Doneysha Smith, whose baby was stillborn at 18 weeks, looks through his belongings at her home in Sherwood, Arkansas, Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2025. Lux's body was stolen and sold to traffickers in two states, prompting an FBI investigation. A proposed law, known as Lux's Law, would prohibit the sale of dead bodies that were intended to be cremated or buried and establish penalties in Arkansas. (AP Photo/Katie Adkins)Doneysha Smith, mother of baby Lux Siloam, holds a memorial lantern with his ashes at her home in Sherwood, Arkansas, Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2025. After being stillborn at 18 weeks, Lux's body was stolen and sold to traffickers in two states, prompting an FBI investigation. A proposed law, known as Lux's Law, would prohibit the sale of dead bodies that were intended to be cremated or buried and establish penalties in Arkansas. (AP Photo/Katie Adkins)Clothing and blankets worn by baby Lux Siloam are spread out on the sofa of Doneysha Smith and Lynnell Logan, mother and grandmother of Lux, in Sherwood, Arkansas, Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2025. After being stillborn at 18 weeks, Lux's body was stolen and sold to traffickers in two states, prompting an FBI investigation. A proposed law, known as Lux's Law, would prohibit the sale of dead bodies that were intended to be cremated or buried and establish penalties in Arkansas. (AP Photo/Katie Adkins)A handwritten note to baby Lux Siloam is displayed at the home of his mother Doneysha Smith in Sherwood, Arkansas, Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2025. After being stillborn at 18 weeks, Lux's body was stolen and sold to traffickers in two states, prompting an FBI investigation. A proposed law, known as Lux's Law, would prohibit the sale of dead bodies that were intended to be cremated or buried and establish penalties in Arkansas. (AP Photo/Katie Adkins)Doneysha Smith wears a sun-shaped necklace containing the ashes of her son Lux Siloam at her home in Sherwood, Arkansas, Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2025. After being stillborn at 18 weeks, Lux's body was stolen and sold to traffickers in two states, prompting an FBI investigation. A proposed law, known as Lux's Law, would prohibit the sale of dead bodies that were intended to be cremated or buried and establish penalties in Arkansas. (AP Photo/Katie Adkins)Doneysha Smith shows a miniature plaster sculpture of the feet of her 18-week-old baby Lux Siloam at her home in Sherwood, Arkansas, Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2025. After being stillborn at 18 weeks, Lux's body was stolen and sold to traffickers in two states, prompting an FBI investigation. A proposed law, known as Lux's Law, would prohibit the sale of dead bodies that were intended to be cremated or buried and establish penalties in Arkansas. (AP Photo/Katie Adkins)FILE - Arkansas representatives convene in the House chamber at the state Capitol in Little Rock, Ark., on Monday, June 17, 2024. (AP Photo/Andrew DeMillo)
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Doneysha Smith shows the footprints of her 18-week-old baby Lux Siloam at her home in Sherwood, Arkansas, Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2025. After being stillborn at 18 weeks, Lux's body was stolen and sold to traffickers in two states, prompting an FBI investigation. A proposed law, known as Lux's Law, would prohibit the sale of dead bodies that were intended to be cremated or buried and establish penalties in Arkansas. (AP Photo/Katie Adkins)
