Mauricio Luna Pena,19, representing Jesus Christ, and other actors take part in a closed to the public rehearsal of a recreation of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ at the Cuevita Church as the event will be broadcasted on television in Holy Week as Mexico's Deputy Health Minister Hugo Lopez-Gatell called on all residents in Mexico to stay at home for a month to reduce the transmission rate of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Iztapalapa neighborhood in Mexico City, Mexico March 29, 2020. REUTERS/Henry Romero

Actors take part in a closed to the public rehearsal of a recreation of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ at the Cuevita Church as the event will be broadcasted on television in Holy Week as Mexico's Deputy Health Minister Hugo Lopez-Gatell called on all residents in Mexico to stay at home for a month to reduce the transmission rate of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Iztapalapa neighborhood in Mexico City, Mexico March 29, 2020. REUTERS/Henry Romero

Actors take part in a closed to the public rehearsal of a recreation of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ at the Cuevita Church as the event will be broadcasted on television in Holy Week as Mexico's Deputy Health Minister Hugo Lopez-Gatell called on all residents in Mexico to stay at home for a month to reduce the transmission rate of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Iztapalapa neighborhood in Mexico City, Mexico March 29, 2020. REUTERS/Henry Romero

Mauricio Luna Pena (L),19, representing Jesus Christ, takes part in a closed to the public rehearsal of a recreation of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ at the Cuevita Church as the event will be broadcasted on television in Holy Week as Mexico's Deputy Health Minister Hugo Lopez-Gatell called on all residents in Mexico to stay at home for a month to reduce the transmission rate of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Iztapalapa neighborhood in Mexico City, Mexico March 29, 2020. REUTERS/Henry Romero

Mauricio Luna Pena,19, representing Jesus Christ, and other actors take part in a closed to the public rehearsal of a recreation of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ at the Cuevita Church as the event will be broadcasted on television in Holy Week as Mexico's Deputy Health Minister Hugo Lopez-Gatell called on all residents in Mexico to stay at home for a month to reduce the transmission rate of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Iztapalapa neighborhood in Mexico City, Mexico March 29, 2020. REUTERS/Henry Romero

Mauricio Luna Pena (L),19, representing Jesus Christ, and Ana Laura Ortega,19, representing the Virgin Mary, take part in a closed to the public rehearsal of a recreation of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ at the Cuevita Church as the event will be broadcasted on television in Holy Week as Mexico's Deputy Health Minister Hugo Lopez-Gatell called on all residents in Mexico to stay at home for a month to reduce the transmission rate of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Iztapalapa neighborhood in Mexico City, Mexico March 29, 2020. REUTERS/Henry Romero

Penitents take part in a processsion on Good Friday in Zipaquira April 3, 2015. Holy Week is celebrated in many Christian traditions during the week before Easter. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez

Penitents carry a statue of Jesus Christ in a procession on Good Friday in Zipaquira April 3, 2015. Holy Week is celebrated in many Christian traditions during the week before Easter. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez

Penitents carry Catholic images in a processsion on Good Friday in Zipaquira April 3, 2015. Holy Week is celebrated in many Christian traditions during the week before Easter. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez

Penitents carry a statue of Jesus Christ in a procession on Good Friday in Zipaquira April 3, 2015. Holy Week is celebrated in many Christian traditions during the week before Easter. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez

Penitents carry an image of Jesus Christ in a procession on Good Friday in Zipaquira April 3, 2015. Holy Week is celebrated in many Christian traditions during the week before Easter. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Penitents carry an image of Jesus Christ in a procession on Good Friday in Zipaquira April 3, 2015. Holy Week is celebrated in many Christian traditions during the week before Easter. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez

Penitents wait to start the procession of the "Ultima Cena del Salvador" brotherhood during Holy Week in Santiago de Compostela, northern Spain April 2, 2015. Hundreds of Easter processions take place around the clock throughout Spain during Holy Week, drawing thousands of visitors. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal

A young penitent waits to start the procession of the "Ultima Cena del Salvador" brotherhood during Holy Week in Santiago de Compostela, northern Spain April 2, 2015. Hundreds of Easter processions take place around the clock throughout Spain during Holy Week, drawing thousands of visitors. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal

Young penitents wait to start the procession of the "Ultima Cena del Salvador" brotherhood during Holy Week in Santiago de Compostela, northern Spain April 2, 2015. Hundreds of Easter processions take place around the clock throughout Spain during Holy Week, drawing thousands of visitors. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal

Penitents wait to start the procession of the "Ultima Cena del Salvador" brotherhood during Holy Week in Santiago de Compostela, northern Spain April 2, 2015. Hundreds of Easter processions take place around the clock throughout Spain during Holy Week, drawing thousands of visitors. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal

Penitents wait to start the procession of the "Ultima Cena del Salvador" brotherhood during Holy Week in Santiago de Compostela, northern Spain April 2, 2015. Hundreds of Easter processions take place around the clock throughout Spain during Holy Week, drawing thousands of visitors. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal

Penitents wait to start the procession of the "Ultima Cena del Salvador" brotherhood during Holy Week in Santiago de Compostela, northern Spain April 2, 2015. Hundreds of Easter processions take place around the clock throughout Spain during Holy Week, drawing thousands of visitors. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal

A boy dressed up as Jesus Christ participates in Viacrucis, or Stations of the Cross, along Cocibolca Lake in Granada City, 25 miles (40 km) from Managua April 20, 2011. The pilgrimage depicts the final hours of Jesus. REUTERS/Oswaldo Rivas (NICARAGUA - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY)

A boy dressed up as Jesus Christ participates in Viacrucis, or Stations of the Cross, along Cocibolca Lake in Granada City, 25 miles (40 km) from Managua April 20, 2011. The pilgrimage depicts the final hours of Jesus. REUTERS/Oswaldo Rivas (NICARAGUA - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY)

A boy dressed up as Jesus Christ participates in Viacrucis, or Stations of the Cross, along Cocibolca Lake in Granada City, 25 miles (40 km) from Managua April 20, 2011. The pilgrimage depicts the final hours of Jesus. REUTERS/Oswaldo Rivas (NICARAGUA - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY)

A Catholic woman attends a Palm Sunday mass at Metropolitan cathedral in Managua March 28, 2010. Thousands of Nicaraguan Catholics turned out to celebrate Palm Sunday, the beginning of Holy Week celebrations. REUTERS/Oswaldo Rivas (NICARAGUA - Tags: RELIGION)

Penitents take part in a re-enactment of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ in Iztapalapa district, Mexico City April 10, 2009. Thousands of tourists from around the world visit Iztapalapa every year for the Holy Week procession. REUTERS/Eliana Aponte (MEXICO RELIGION)

Penitents take part in a re-enactment of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ in Iztapalapa district, Mexico City April 10, 2009. Thousands of tourists from around the world visit Iztapalapa every year for the Holy Week procession. REUTERS/Eliana Aponte (MEXICO RELIGION)

Penitents take part in a re-enactment of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ in Iztapalapa district, Mexico City April 10, 2009. Thousands of tourists from around the world visit Iztapalapa every year for the Holy Week procession. REUTERS/Eliana Aponte (MEXICO RELIGION)

Penitents take part a re-enactment of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ in Iztapalapa district, Mexico City April 10, 2009. Thousands of tourists from around the world visit Iztapalapa every year for the Holy Week procession. REUTERS/Eliana Aponte (MEXICO RELIGION)

Diego Villagran, 18, re-enacts the crucifixion of Jesus Christ in Iztapalapa district, Mexico City, April 10, 2009. Thousands of tourists from around the world visit Iztapalapa every year for the Holy Week procession. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO RELIGION)

Diego Villagran, 18, performs a re-enactment of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ in Iztapalapa district, Mexico City April 10, 2009. Thousands of tourists from around the world visit Iztapalapa every year for the Holy Week procession. REUTERS/Eliana Aponte (MEXICO RELIGION)

Diego Villagran, 18, lies on a wooden cross during a re-enactment of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ in Iztapalapa district, Mexico City, April 10, 2009. Thousands of tourists from around the world visit Iztapalapa every year for the Holy Week procession. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO RELIGION)

Diego Villagran, 18, performs a re-enactment of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ in Iztapalapa district, Mexico City April 10, 2009. Thousands of tourists from around the world visit Iztapalapa every year for the Holy Week procession. REUTERS/Eliana Aponte (MEXICO RELIGION)

A penitent carries a cross as he takes part in a re-enactment of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ in Iztapalapa district, Mexico City April 10, 2009. Thousands of tourists from around the world visit Iztapalapa every year for the Holy Week procession. REUTERS/Eliana Aponte (MEXICO RELIGION)

Rescue workers carry a man, dressed as a Roman soldier, after a re-enactment of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ in Iztapalapa district, Mexico City, April 10, 2009. Thousands of tourists from around the world visit Iztapalapa every year for the Holy Week procession. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO RELIGION)

Diego Villagran, 18, re-enacts the crucifixion of Jesus Christ in Iztapalapa district, Mexico City, April 10, 2009. Thousands of tourists from around the world visit Iztapalapa every year for the Holy Week procession. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO RELIGION)

Diego Villagran, 18, re-enacts the crucifixion of Jesus Christ in Iztapalapa district, Mexico City, April 10, 2009. Thousands of tourists from around the world visit Iztapalapa every year for the Holy Week procession. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO RELIGION)

Diego Villagran, 18, lies on a wooden cross during a re-enactment of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ in Iztapalapa district, Mexico City, April 10, 2009. Thousands of tourists from around the world visit Iztapalapa every year for the Holy Week procession. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO RELIGION)

Diego Villagran, 18, is raised onto a wooden cross during a re-enactment of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ in Iztapalapa district, Mexico City, April 10, 2009. Thousands of tourists from around the world visit Iztapalapa every year for the Holy Week procession. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO RELIGION)

Diego Villagran, 18, is carried during a re-enactment of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ in Iztapalapa district, Mexico City, April 10, 2009. Thousands of tourists from around the world visit Iztapalapa every year for the Holy Week procession. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO RELIGION)

Diego Villagran, 18, lies on a wooden cross during a re-enactment of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ in Iztapalapa district, Mexico City, April 10, 2009. Thousands of tourists from around the world visit Iztapalapa every year for the Holy Week procession. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO RELIGION)

A masked penitent carries thorny boughs on his shoulders during the start of a procession as part of Holy Week celebrations through the streets of Taxco in the Mexican state of Guerrero April 10, 2009. Hundreds of penitents, bound and flagellating themselves, wound through the labyrinthine cobblestone streets of Taxco, an almost 500-year-old silver mining town built into a mountainside, in one of the most dramatic and heartfelt Easter rituals staged in this fervently Catholic country. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SOCIETY RELIGION)

A masked penitent prepares before the start of a procession as part of Holy Week celebrations through the streets of Taxco in the Mexican state of Guerrero April 9, 2009. Hundreds of penitents, bound and flagellating themselves, wound through the labyrinthine cobblestone streets of Taxco, an almost 500-year-old silver mining town built into a mountainside, in one of the most dramatic and heartfelt Easter rituals staged in this fervently Catholic country. Picture taken on April 9. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SOCIETY RELIGION)

A masked penitent carries thorny boughs on his shoulders during the start of a procession as part of Holy Week celebrations through the streets of Taxco in the Mexican state of Guerrero April 10, 2009. Hundreds of penitents, bound and flagellating themselves, wound through the labyrinthine cobblestone streets of Taxco, an almost 500-year-old silver mining town built into a mountainside, in one of the most dramatic and heartfelt Easter rituals staged in this fervently Catholic country. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SOCIETY RELIGION)

A penitent carries thorny boughs on his shoulders during the start of a procession as part of Holy Week celebrations through the streets of Taxco in the Mexican state of Guerrero April 10, 2009. Hundreds of penitents, bound and flagellating themselves, wound through the labyrinthine cobblestone streets of Taxco, an almost 500-year-old silver mining town built into a mountainside, in one of the most dramatic and heartfelt Easter rituals staged in this fervently Catholic country. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SOCIETY RELIGION)

A masked penitent carries thorny boughs on his shoulders during the start of a procession as part of Holy Week celebrations through the streets of Taxco in the Mexican state of Guerrero April 9, 2009. Hundreds of penitents, bound and flagellating themselves, wound through the labyrinthine cobblestone streets of Taxco, an almost 500-year-old silver mining town built into a mountainside, in one of the most dramatic and heartfelt Easter rituals staged in this fervently Catholic country. Picture taken on April 9. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SOCIETY RELIGION)

A masked penitent prepares before the start of a procession as part of Holy Week celebrations through the streets of Taxco in the Mexican state of Guerrero April 9, 2009. Hundreds of penitents, bound and flagellating themselves, wound through the labyrinthine cobblestone streets of Taxco, an almost 500-year-old silver mining town built into a mountainside, in one of the most dramatic and heartfelt Easter rituals staged in this fervently Catholic country. Picture taken on April 9. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SOCIETY RELIGION)

Masked penitents carry wooden crosses during the start of a procession as part of Holy Week celebrations through the streets of Taxco in the Mexican state of Guerrero April 10, 2009. Hundreds of penitents, bound and flagellating themselves, wound through the labyrinthine cobblestone streets of Taxco, an almost 500-year-old silver mining town built into a mountainside, in one of the most dramatic and heartfelt Easter rituals staged in this fervently Catholic country. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SOCIETY RELIGION)

A masked penitent carries thorny boughs on his shoulders during the start of a procession as part of Holy Week celebrations through the streets of Taxco in the Mexican state of Guerrero April 10, 2009. Hundreds of penitents, bound and flagellating themselves, wound through the labyrinthine cobblestone streets of Taxco, an almost 500-year-old silver mining town built into a mountainside, in one of the most dramatic and heartfelt Easter rituals staged in this fervently Catholic country. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SOCIETY RELIGION)

A masked penitent kneels as he flagellates himself during the start of a procession as part of Holy Week celebrations through the streets of Taxco in the Mexican state of Guerrero April 10, 2009. Hundreds of penitents, bound and flagellating themselves, wound through the labyrinthine cobblestone streets of Taxco, an almost 500-year-old silver mining town built into a mountainside, in one of the most dramatic and heartfelt Easter rituals staged in this fervently Catholic country. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SOCIETY RELIGION)

A masked penitent kneels as he flagellates himself during the start of a procession as part of Holy Week celebrations through the streets of Taxco in the Mexican state of Guerrero April 10, 2009. Hundreds of penitents, bound and flagellating themselves, wound through the labyrinthine cobblestone streets of Taxco, an almost 500-year-old silver mining town built into a mountainside, in one of the most dramatic and heartfelt Easter rituals staged in this fervently Catholic country. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SOCIETY RELIGION)

A masked penitent carries wooden crosses during the start of a procession as part of Holy Week celebrations through the streets of Taxco in the Mexican state of Guerrero April 10, 2009. Hundreds of penitents, bound and flagellating themselves, wound through the labyrinthine cobblestone streets of Taxco, an almost 500-year-old silver mining town built into a mountainside, in one of the most dramatic and heartfelt Easter rituals staged in this fervently Catholic country. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SOCIETY RELIGION)

Masked penitents carry wooden crosses during the start of a procession as part of Holy Week celebrations through the streets of Taxco in the Mexican state of Guerrero April 10, 2009. Hundreds of penitents, bound and flagellating themselves, wound through the labyrinthine cobblestone streets of Taxco, an almost 500-year-old silver mining town built into a mountainside, in one of the most dramatic and heartfelt Easter rituals staged in this fervently Catholic country. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SOCIETY RELIGION)

A masked penitent carries thorny boughs on his shoulders during the start of a procession as part of Holy Week celebrations through the streets of Taxco in the Mexican state of Guerrero April 9, 2009. Hundreds of penitents, bound and flagellating themselves, wound through the labyrinthine cobblestone streets of Taxco, an almost 500-year-old silver mining town built into a mountainside, in one of the most dramatic and heartfelt Easter rituals staged in this fervently Catholic country. Picture taken on April 9. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SOCIETY RELIGION)

A masked penitent carries thorny boughs on his shoulders during the start of a procession as part of Holy Week celebrations through the streets of Taxco in the Mexican state of Guerrero April 9, 2009. Hundreds of penitents, bound and flagellating themselves, wound through the labyrinthine cobblestone streets of Taxco, an almost 500-year-old silver mining town built into a mountainside, in one of the most dramatic and heartfelt Easter rituals staged in this fervently Catholic country. Picture taken on April 9. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SOCIETY RELIGION)

Masked penitents carry thorny boughs on their shoulders during the start of a procession as part of Holy Week celebrations through the streets of Taxco in the Mexican state of Guerrero April 9, 2009. Hundreds of penitents, bound and flagellating themselves, wound through the labyrinthine cobblestone streets of Taxco, an almost 500-year-old silver mining town built into a mountainside, in one of the most dramatic and heartfelt Easter rituals staged in this fervently Catholic country. Picture taken on April 9. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SOCIETY RELIGION)

A masked penitent kneels as he flagellates himself during the start of a procession as part of Holy Week celebrations through the streets of Taxco in the Mexican state of Guerrero April 10, 2009. Hundreds of penitents, bound and flagellating themselves, wound through the labyrinthine cobblestone streets of Taxco, an almost 500-year-old silver mining town built into a mountainside, in one of the most dramatic and heartfelt Easter rituals staged in this fervently Catholic country. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SOCIETY RELIGION)

Mexican penitents take part during the start of a procession as part of Holy Week celebrations through the streets of Taxco in the Mexican state of Guerrero April 10, 2009. Hundreds of penitents, bound and flagellating themselves, wound through the labyrinthine cobblestone streets of Taxco, an almost 500-year-old silver mining town built into a mountainside, in one of the most dramatic and heartfelt Easter rituals staged in this fervently Catholic country. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SOCIETY RELIGION)

A Nicaraguan Catholic woman prays during a mass at the Metropolitan Cathedral in Managua, April 2, 2004. Thousands of Catholic faithful in Nicaragua are preparing for the celebrations marking Holyweek. REUTERS/Oswaldo Rivas OR/GN

A Nazarene devotee dressed in traditional holyweek purple clothing uses a public phone in front of Santa Teresa church's main entrance, March 26. Every year thousands of Venezuelans and people from nearby countries come to the church in Caracas, were the Nazarene is held, to fulfill their promises to visit the devotional sculpture of Christ.

VENEZUELA EASTER