In cases of skeletonized remains, evidence of sexual violence may be overlooked under the mistaken assumption that the probability of finding signs indicative of sexual violence is low or nonexistent. The forensic anthropological literature on sexual violence is notoriously scarce. As indicated by R. M. Morales, in many cases of torture and sexual violence, victims are silenced with death. Investigative information led to the search of a rural sector in Colombia. Multiple boreholes were dug, searching for changes in soil consistency or contact with remains. The biological profiles were estimated from traditional skeletal markers utilizing L. Scheuer and S. Black and J. Buikstra and D. Ubelaker, as well as the dental criteria provided by the forensic odontologist. A key factor in clandestine grave analysis is having organized and clear hypotheses about the events so experts can confirm or rule out the possibility of sexual violence prior to death.