A woman looks at a field of mango trees in the aftermath of Hurricane Fiona in El Seibo, Dominican Republic, September 20, 2022. REUTERS/Ricardo Rojas 

A woman walks in a field of mango trees in the aftermath of Hurricane Fiona in El Seibo, Dominican Republic, September 20, 2022. REUTERS/Ricardo Rojas 

A woman looks at a field of mango trees in the aftermath of Hurricane Fiona in El Seibo, Dominican Republic, September 20, 2022. REUTERS/Ricardo Rojas 

A farmer picks mangoes after their production has been raised due to new kinds of edited seedlings that have the ability to withstand weather changes, in Ismailia, Egypt August 10, 2022. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

A farmer shows infected mango tree leaves after the yield dropped due to fungus linked to global warming, in Ismailia, Egypt, July 26, 2021. Picture taken July 26, 2021. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Infected mango trees are seen at a field after the yield dropped due to fungus linked to global warming, in Ismailia, Egypt, July 26, 2021. Picture taken July 26, 2021. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

A farmer stands beside mango trees at a field after the yield dropped due to fungus linked to global warming, in Ismailia, Egypt, July 26, 2021. Picture taken July 26, 2021. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

A worker goes down from a mango tree outside a state oil company PDVSA's gas station in Caracas, Venezuela May 17, 2019. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

Central American migrants pick mangoes from a tree as they walk during their journey towards the United States, in Mapastepec, Mexico April 20, 2019. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

A farmer harvests mangoes at a field in Al-Giza, on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt August 27, 2018. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

A farmer walks at a mango field in Al-Giza, on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt August 27, 2018. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

A worker jumps as he throw an object towards a mango tree to try to dislodge the fruits during their lunch break in Caracas, Venezuela, June 17, 2016. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

A worker holds a wood stick that it is used to dislodge fruits from a mango tree during their lunch break in Caracas, Venezuela, June 17, 2016. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

A mango fruit is seen on a safety shoe that it is used to dislodge fruits from a mango tree during their lunch break in Caracas, Venezuela, June 17, 2016. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

A worker prepares to throws a security shoe towards a mango tree to try to dislodge the fruits during his lunch break in Caracas, Venezuela, June 17, 2016. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

A worker prepares to throw a safety shoe toward a mango tree to try dislodge fruits during their lunch break in Caracas, Venezuela, June 17 2016. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

A worker collects mangos from mango tree after dislodging during their lunch break in Caracas, Venezuela, June 17 2016. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

Workers collect mangos from mango tree after dislodging during their lunch break in Caracas, Venezuela, June 17 2016. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

A worker uses a safety shoe to try to dislodge fruits from a mango tree during their lunch break in Caracas, Venezuela, June 17 2016. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

A worker catches a safety shoe that it is used to dislodge fruits from a mango tree during their lunch break in Caracas, Venezuela, June 17, 2016. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

A worker prepares to throws a security shoe towards a mango tree to try to dislodge the fruits during his lunch break in Caracas, Venezuela, June 17, 2016. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

Josue Moreno, 14 , throws a stick towards a mango tree to try to dislodge the fruits in La Fria, Venezuela, June 2, 2016. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins 

A worker uses a plastic container tied to a stick to dislodge mangoes from a tree in Caracas, Venezuela, June 6, 2016. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins 

A man uses a mesh tied to a stick to try to and dislodge mangoes from a tree in Boca del Grita, Venezuela, June 3, 2016. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins 

Men carrying a bucket full of mangoes and a mesh tied to a electrical pipe used to bring down the fruits from the tree, walk on street in Caracas, Venezuela June 6, 2016. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins 

Josue Moreno, 14, throws a stick towards a mango tree as he tries to dislodge the fruits in La Fria, Venezuela, June 2, 2016. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins 

A man carries a bucket full of mangoes after plucking them from a tree in Caracas, Venezuela, June 6, 2016. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins 

A worker holds a bag filled with mangoes after plucking them from a tree in Caracas, Venezuela, June 6, 2016. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins 

Head chef Ana lights the gas stove in the kitchen of the "Ciboulette Prive" in Caracas June 9, 2015. As with living-room restaurants that flourished in nineties Havana after the fall of its Soviet benefactor, Caracas is seeing a rise in clandestine dining as inventive restaurateurs seek ways to survive economic crisis, corruption and crime. The elegantly-decorated Ciboulette Prive, which opened in October, serves 16 people under a mango tree with retro artwork on the garden wall and vintage vinyl records as place mats. Picture taken June 9, 2015. REUTERS/Marco Bello

A waiter carries dishes for diners at the "Ciboulette Prive" in Caracas June 9, 2015. As with living-room restaurants that flourished in nineties Havana after the fall of its Soviet benefactor, Caracas is seeing a rise in clandestine dining as inventive restaurateurs seek ways to survive economic crisis, corruption and crime. The elegantly-decorated Ciboulette Prive, which opened in October, serves 16 people under a mango tree with retro artwork on the garden wall and vintage vinyl records as place mats. Picture taken June 9, 2015. REUTERS/Marco Bello

Emiliano (L), owner of the restaurant "Ciboulette Prive" and a waiter carry dishes for diners in Caracas June 9, 2015. As with living-room restaurants that flourished in nineties Havana after the fall of its Soviet benefactor, Caracas is seeing a rise in clandestine dining as inventive restaurateurs seek ways to survive economic crisis, corruption and crime. The elegantly-decorated Ciboulette Prive, which opened in October, serves 16 people under a mango tree with retro artwork on the garden wall and vintage vinyl records as place mats. Picture taken June 9, 2015. REUTERS/Marco Bello

Glasses filled with filet tartar and aioli stand ready to be served at the kitchen of the "Ciboulette Prive" in Caracas June 9, 2015. As with living-room restaurants that flourished in nineties Havana after the fall of its Soviet benefactor, Caracas is seeing a rise in clandestine dining as inventive restaurateurs seek ways to survive economic crisis, corruption and crime. The elegantly-decorated Ciboulette Prive, which opened in October, serves 16 people under a mango tree with retro artwork on the garden wall and vintage vinyl records as place mats. Picture taken June 9, 2015. REUTERS/Marco Bello

A waiter serves toasted bread to diners at the "Ciboulette Prive" in Caracas June 9, 2015. As with living-room restaurants that flourished in nineties Havana after the fall of its Soviet benefactor, Caracas is seeing a rise in clandestine dining as inventive restaurateurs seek ways to survive economic crisis, corruption and crime. The elegantly-decorated Ciboulette Prive, which opened in October, serves 16 people under a mango tree with retro artwork on the garden wall and vintage vinyl records as place mats. Picture taken June 9, 2015. REUTERS/Marco Bello

Head chef Ana takes ingredients out of the refrigerator at the kitchen of the "Ciboulette Prive" in Caracas June 9, 2015. As with living-room restaurants that flourished in nineties Havana after the fall of its Soviet benefactor, Caracas is seeing a rise in clandestine dining as inventive restaurateurs seek ways to survive economic crisis, corruption and crime. The elegantly-decorated Ciboulette Prive, which opened in October, serves 16 people under a mango tree with retro artwork on the garden wall and vintage vinyl records as place mats. Picture taken June 9, 2015. REUTERS/Marco Bello

Two little clay pots, one filled with pate and the other one with pumpkin, sit on a table with vinyl records used instead of a table cloth, at the "Ciboulette Prive" in Caracas June 9, 2015. As with living-room restaurants that flourished in nineties Havana after the fall of its Soviet benefactor, Caracas is seeing a rise in clandestine dining as inventive restaurateurs seek ways to survive economic crisis, corruption and crime. The elegantly-decorated Ciboulette Prive, which opened in October, serves 16 people under a mango tree with retro artwork on the garden wall and vintage vinyl records as place mats. Picture taken June 9, 2015. REUTERS/Marco Bello

Head chef Ana prepares filet tartar with aioli in the kitchen of the "Ciboulette Prive" in Caracas June 9, 2015. As with living-room restaurants that flourished in nineties Havana after the fall of its Soviet benefactor, Caracas is seeing a rise in clandestine dining as inventive restaurateurs seek ways to survive economic crisis, corruption and crime. The elegantly-decorated Ciboulette Prive, which opened in October, serves 16 people under a mango tree with retro artwork on the garden wall and vintage vinyl records as place mats. Picture taken June 9, 2015. REUTERS/Marco Bello

Emiliano (R), owner of the restaurant "Ciboulette Prive" carries champagne flutes in Caracas June 9, 2015. As with living-room restaurants that flourished in nineties Havana after the fall of its Soviet benefactor, Caracas is seeing a rise in clandestine dining as inventive restaurateurs seek ways to survive economic crisis, corruption and crime. The elegantly-decorated Ciboulette Prive, which opened in October, serves 16 people under a mango tree with retro artwork on the garden wall and vintage vinyl records as place mats. Picture taken June 9, 2015. REUTERS/Marco Bello

A diner looks at food being prepared while paying a visit to the kitchen of the "Ciboulette Prive" in Caracas June 9, 2015. As with living-room restaurants that flourished in nineties Havana after the fall of its Soviet benefactor, Caracas is seeing a rise in clandestine dining as inventive restaurateurs seek ways to survive economic crisis, corruption and crime. The elegantly-decorated Ciboulette Prive, which opened in October, serves 16 people under a mango tree with retro artwork on the garden wall and vintage vinyl records as place mats. Picture taken June 9, 2015.
REUTERS/Marco Bello

Head chef Ana prepares confit of piglet to be served with chili jam at the "Ciboulette Prive" in Caracas June 9, 2015. As with living-room restaurants that flourished in nineties Havana after the fall of its Soviet benefactor, Caracas is seeing a rise in clandestine dining as inventive restaurateurs seek ways to survive economic crisis, corruption and crime. The elegantly-decorated Ciboulette Prive, which opened in October, serves 16 people under a mango tree with retro artwork on the garden wall and vintage vinyl records as place mats. Picture taken June 9, 2015. REUTERS/Marco Bello 

Venezuela's acting President and Presidential candidate Nicolas Maduro (L) and brothers of late President Hugo Chavez attend a ceremony in the state of Barinas, April 2, 2013. Sitting under the shade of mango trees in the childhood backyard of late socialist leader Hugo Chavez, Venezuela's Nicolas Maduro kicked off his election campaign with a sentimental chat with members of the ex-president's family. Brothers of late President Hugo Chavez are (from R) Narciso, Adelis, Argenis, Anibal and Adan (6th R). Picture taken on April 2, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Venezuela's acting President and Presidential candidate Nicolas Maduro (2nd R) and his wife Cilia Flores (2nd L) sit with brother of late President Hugo Chavez, governor of Barinas Adan Chavez (R), and President Chavez's son-in-law, Venezuela's Vice President Jorge Arreaza, as they attend a ceremony in the state of Barinas, April 2, 2013. Sitting under the shade of mango trees in the childhood backyard of late socialist leader Hugo Chavez, Venezuela's Nicolas Maduro kicked off his election campaign with a sentimental chat with members of the ex-president's family. Picture taken on April 2, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Venezuela's acting President and Presidential candidate Nicolas Maduro (C) sits with relatives of late President Hugo Chavez during a ceremony in the state of Barinas, April 2, 2013. Sitting under the shade of mango trees in the childhood backyard of late socialist leader Hugo Chavez, Venezuela's Nicolas Maduro kicked off his election campaign with a sentimental chat with members of the ex-president's family. Also pictured are brothers of late President Hugo Chavez, (from R) Narciso, Adelis, Argenis, Anibal and Adan (6th R). Picture taken on April 2, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A campaign poster of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez is seen at a house in Los Rastrojos, Barinas September 11, 2012. To understand why President Hugo Chavez may win yet another election in Venezuela next month, go and sit under the mango trees of Los Rastrojos or Sabaneta. There, in the rural villages of his childhood at the heart of Venezuela's great savannah or "llanos", family and friends pour out tales of a boy whose motor-mouth and popular touch - now mainstays of his rule - were evident early on. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A campaign poster of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez is seen at a house in Los Rastrojos, Barinas September 11, 2012. To understand why President Hugo Chavez may win yet another election in Venezuela next month, go and sit under the mango trees of Los Rastrojos or Sabaneta. There, in the rural villages of his childhood at the heart of Venezuela's great savannah or "llanos", family and friends pour out tales of a boy whose motor-mouth and popular touch - now mainstays of his rule - were evident early on. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A campaign poster of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez is seen at a house in Los Rastrojos, Barinas September 11, 2012. To understand why President Hugo Chavez may win yet another election in Venezuela next month, go and sit under the mango trees of Los Rastrojos or Sabaneta. There, in the rural villages of his childhood at the heart of Venezuela's great savannah or "llanos", family and friends pour out tales of a boy whose motor-mouth and popular touch - now mainstays of his rule - were evident early on. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A campaign poster of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez is seen at a house in Los Rastrojos, Barinas September 11, 2012. To understand why President Hugo Chavez may win yet another election in Venezuela next month, go and sit under the mango trees of Los Rastrojos or Sabaneta. There, in the rural villages of his childhood at the heart of Venezuela's great savannah or "llanos", family and friends pour out tales of a boy whose motor-mouth and popular touch - now mainstays of his rule - were evident early on. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A campaign poster of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez is seen at a house in Los Rastrojos, Barinas September 11, 2012. To understand why President Hugo Chavez may win yet another election in Venezuela next month, go and sit under the mango trees of Los Rastrojos or Sabaneta. There, in the rural villages of his childhood at the heart of Venezuela's great savannah or "llanos", family and friends pour out tales of a boy whose motor-mouth and popular touch - now mainstays of his rule - were evident early on. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A campaign poster of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez is seen at a house in Los Rastrojos, Barinas September 11, 2012. To understand why President Hugo Chavez may win yet another election in Venezuela next month, go and sit under the mango trees of Los Rastrojos or Sabaneta. There, in the rural villages of his childhood at the heart of Venezuela's great savannah or "llanos", family and friends pour out tales of a boy whose motor-mouth and popular touch - now mainstays of his rule - were evident early on. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A campaign poster of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez is seen at a house in Los Rastrojos, Barinas September 11, 2012. To understand why President Hugo Chavez may win yet another election in Venezuela next month, go and sit under the mango trees of Los Rastrojos or Sabaneta. There, in the rural villages of his childhood at the heart of Venezuela's great savannah or "llanos", family and friends pour out tales of a boy whose motor-mouth and popular touch - now mainstays of his rule - were evident early on. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A campaign poster of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez is seen at a house in Los Rastrojos, Barinas September 11, 2012. To understand why President Hugo Chavez may win yet another election in Venezuela next month, go and sit under the mango trees of Los Rastrojos or Sabaneta. There, in the rural villages of his childhood at the heart of Venezuela's great savannah or "llanos", family and friends pour out tales of a boy whose motor-mouth and popular touch - now mainstays of his rule - were evident early on. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A campaign poster of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez is seen at a house in Los Rastrojos, Barinas September 11, 2012. To understand why President Hugo Chavez may win yet another election in Venezuela next month, go and sit under the mango trees of Los Rastrojos or Sabaneta. There, in the rural villages of his childhood at the heart of Venezuela's great savannah or "llanos", family and friends pour out tales of a boy whose motor-mouth and popular touch - now mainstays of his rule - were evident early on. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A campaign poster of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez is seen at a house in Los Rastrojos, Barinas September 11, 2012. To understand why President Hugo Chavez may win yet another election in Venezuela next month, go and sit under the mango trees of Los Rastrojos or Sabaneta. There, in the rural villages of his childhood at the heart of Venezuela's great savannah or "llanos", family and friends pour out tales of a boy whose motor-mouth and popular touch - now mainstays of his rule - were evident early on. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A campaign poster of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez is seen at a house in Los Rastrojos, Barinas September 11, 2012. To understand why President Hugo Chavez may win yet another election in Venezuela next month, go and sit under the mango trees of Los Rastrojos or Sabaneta. There, in the rural villages of his childhood at the heart of Venezuela's great savannah or "llanos", family and friends pour out tales of a boy whose motor-mouth and popular touch - now mainstays of his rule - were evident early on. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A campaign poster of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez is seen at a house in Los Rastrojos, Barinas September 11, 2012. To understand why President Hugo Chavez may win yet another election in Venezuela next month, go and sit under the mango trees of Los Rastrojos or Sabaneta. There, in the rural villages of his childhood at the heart of Venezuela's great savannah or "llanos", family and friends pour out tales of a boy whose motor-mouth and popular touch - now mainstays of his rule - were evident early on. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A combination photo shows houses with campaign posters of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez in Los Rastrojos, Barinas September 11, 2012. To understand why President Hugo Chavez may win yet another election in Venezuela next month, go and sit under the mango trees of Los Rastrojos or Sabaneta. There, in the rural villages of his childhood at the heart of Venezuela's great savannah or "llanos", family and friends pour out tales of a boy whose motor-mouth and popular touch - now mainstays of his rule - were evident early on. Picture taken September 11, 2012. To match Insight VENEZUELA-ELECTION/CHAVEZ REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A man is seen in his mechanical garage next to a campaign poster of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez in Barinas September 11, 2012. To understand why President Hugo Chavez may win yet another election in Venezuela next month, go and sit under the mango trees of Los Rastrojos or Sabaneta. There, in the rural villages of his childhood at the heart of Venezuela's great savannah or "llanos", family and friends pour out tales of a boy whose motor-mouth and popular touch - now mainstays of his rule - were evident early on. Picture taken September 11, 2012. To match Insight VENEZUELA-ELECTION/CHAVEZ REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Children sit under a campaign billboard of Venezuela President Hugo Chavez at his hometown state of Barinas September 11, 2012. To understand why President Hugo Chavez may win yet another election in Venezuela next month, go and sit under the mango trees of Los Rastrojos or Sabaneta. There, in the rural villages of his childhood at the heart of Venezuela's great savannah or "llanos", family and friends pour out tales of a boy whose motor-mouth and popular touch - now mainstays of his rule - were evident early on. Picture taken September 11, 2012. To match Insight VENEZUELA-ELECTION/CHAVEZ REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A man works in his mechanical garage in Barinas next to a campaign poster of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez September 11, 2012. To understand why President Hugo Chavez may win yet another election in Venezuela next month, go and sit under the mango trees of Los Rastrojos or Sabaneta. There, in the rural villages of his childhood at the heart of Venezuela's great savannah or "llanos", family and friends pour out tales of a boy whose motor-mouth and popular touch - now mainstays of his rule - were evident early on. Picture taken September 11, 2012. To match Insight VENEZUELA-ELECTION/CHAVEZ REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A car is seen with a campaign sign of Venezuela President Hugo Chavez in Barinas September 11, 2012. To understand why President Hugo Chavez may win yet another election in Venezuela next month, go and sit under the mango trees of Los Rastrojos or Sabaneta. There, in the rural villages of his childhood at the heart of Venezuela's great savannah or "llanos", family and friends pour out tales of a boy whose motor-mouth and popular touch - now mainstays of his rule - were evident early on. The sign reads, "Chavez - heart of my fatherland". Picture taken September 11, 2012. To match Insight VENEZUELA-ELECTION/CHAVEZ REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS)