A girl wearing a traditional mantilla dress sings a "saeta" (Spanish Holy Week song) while she celebrates Palm Sunday with her father, dressed as a penitent, outside their house during lockdown, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Ronda, southern Spain, April 5, 2020. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

A girl wearing a traditional mantilla dress sings a "saeta" (Spanish Holy Week song) while she celebrates Palm Sunday with her father, dressed as a penitent, outside their house during lockdown, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Ronda, southern Spain, April 5, 2020. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

A girl wearing a traditional mantilla dress stands next to a banner as she celebrates Palm Sunday outside their house during lockdown, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Ronda, southern Spain, April 5, 2020. Banner reads: "Yes, you can". REUTERS/Jon Nazca

A girl wearing a traditional mantilla dress and her father dressed as a penitent celebrate Palm Sunday outside their house during lockdown, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Ronda, southern Spain, April 5, 2020. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

A girl wearing a traditional mantilla dress and her father dressed as a penitent celebrate Palm Sunday outside their house during lockdown, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Ronda, southern Spain, April 5, 2020. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Women wearing traditional mantilla dresses and a penitent of Los Gitanos brotherhood, leave a church as they take part in a procession during Holy Week in Ronda, Spain April 14, 2019. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Ecuador's Police Chief Miguel Mantilla, speaks with his men on the border with Ecuador in Narino, Colombia April 18, 2018. REUTERS/Fredy Builes

Women wearing traditional mantilla dresses and penitents wait in front of the float bearing the statue of the Virgin inside a church before taking part in the procession of "La Soledad" brotherhood, during Holy Week in Ronda, near Malaga, southern Spain, March 30, 2018. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Women wearing traditional mantilla dresses look on next to the float bearing the statue of Jesus Christ inside their brotherhood house as they take part as penitents, after the governing body of the brotherhood decided that penance could not be carried out in the streets due to rain, during Holy Week in Ronda, near Malaga, southern Spain, March 30, 2018. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Women wearing traditional mantilla dresses walk in the yard of a school before taking part in the procession of "El Cautivo" brotherhood during Holy Week in Malaga, southern Spain, March 26, 2018. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Sonia Galan, 36, Isabel Jurado, 37, Cristina Dominguez, 22, Mari Carmen Jurado, 33, Yaiza Casin, 22, Lidia Casin, 26, Angela Diaz, 45, wearing traditional mantilla dresses, pose for a photo against a wall of handprints in the yard of a school before taking part as penitents in the procession of "El Cautivo" brotherhood during the Holy Week in Malaga, southern Spain, March 26, 2018. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Members of "Los Gitanos" brotherhood (L-R), Jairo Rodriguez, 18, a costalero (a man who carries floats bearing the statue of Christ or the Virgin), Pablo Almario, 15, a penitent, Jessica Chacon, 30, wearing a traditional mantilla dress, and David Garcia,19, a cornet player of a band musicians, pose for a photo outside a church before taking part in a procession during the Holy Week in Ronda, near Malaga, southern Spain, March 25, 2018. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Women wearing traditional mantilla dresses leave a church as they take part as penitents in a procession of "Los Gitanos" brotherhood during the Holy Week in Ronda, near Malaga, southern Spain, March 25, 2018. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

A woman wearing a traditional mantilla dress kisses the Spanish flag during a pledge of allegiance for 331 civilians with the group number 52 of the 'Regulars' soldiers of Spanish north African enclave of Melilla, in downtown Velez-Malaga, Spain October 14, 2017. REUTERS/Jon Nazca TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A woman wearing a traditional mantilla dress kisses the Spanish flag during a pledge of allegiance for 331 civilians with the group number 52 of the Regulars soldiers of Spanish north African enclave of Melilla, in Velez-Malaga, Spain, October 14, 2017. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

A woman wearing a traditional mantilla dress kisses the Spanish flag during a pledge of allegiance for 331 civilians with the group number 52 of the Regulars soldiers of Spanish north African enclave of Melilla, in Velez-Malaga, Spain, October 14, 2017. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

A woman wearing a traditional mantilla dress kisses the Spanish flag during a pledge of allegiance for 331 civilians with the group number 52 of the Regulars soldiers of Spanish north African enclave of Melilla, in downtown Velez-Malaga, southern Spain, October 14, 2017. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Women wearing traditional mantilla dresses hold a Spanish flag inside a church as they take part in a mass in honor to the Virgin of Pilar during Spain's National Day in Ronda, Spain October 12, 2017. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Women wearing traditional mantilla dresses hold a Spanish flag inside a church as they take part in a mass in honor to the Virgin of Pilar during Spain's National Day in Ronda, Spain October 12, 2017. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

A woman wearing a traditional mantilla dress and penitents take part in the procession of the Gitanos brotherhood during Holy Week in Malaga, southern Spain, April 10, 2017. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Women wearing traditional mantilla dresses and a penitent of Humildad y Paciencia brotherhood take part in a procession during the Holy Week in Malaga, southern Spain, April 9, 2017. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Women wearing traditional mantilla dresses and a penitent of Humildad y Paciencia brotherhood take part in a procession during the Holy Week in Malaga, southern Spain, April 9, 2017. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Rosmit Mantilla, an elected deputy from the Venezuelan coalition of opposition parties (MUD) and Llevan Rosa Orozco, mother of Geraldine Moreno (who died after being shot in the face with rubber bullets as security forces broke up an anti-government protest in Venezuela) shout slogans during a protest calling for the government of Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro to order the release of political prisoners, in front of the Nunciature in Caracas, Venezuela December 6, 2016. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino

Rosmit Mantilla (seen on TV), an elected deputy from the Venezuelan coalition of opposition parties (MUD), is sworn as deputy during a session of the National Assembly in Caracas, Venezuela November 22, 2016. REUTERS/Marco Bello

Rosmit Mantilla (L), an elected deputy from the Venezuelan coalition of opposition parties (MUD), arrives to the National Assembly to be sworn as deputy in Caracas, Venezuela November 22, 2016. REUTERS/Marco Bello

Rosmit Mantilla (C), an elected deputy from the Venezuelan coalition of opposition parties (MUD), gestures as he arrives for a session of the National Assembly to be sworn as deputy in Caracas, Venezuela November 22, 2016. REUTERS/Marco Bello

Rosmit Mantilla (bottom), an elected deputy from the Venezuelan coalition of opposition parties (MUD), holds his credentials after he was sworn in to the national assembly, in front of Henry Ramos Allup, president of the National Assembly, in Caracas, Venezuela November 22, 2016. REUTERS/Marco Bello

Rosmit Mantilla (R), an elected deputy from the Venezuelan coalition of opposition parties (MUD), arrives to the National Assembly to be sworn as deputy in Caracas, Venezuela November 22, 2016. REUTERS/Marco Bello

A woman wearing a traditional mantilla dress takes part in the procession of "La Soledad" brotherhood during Holy Week in Madrid, Spain, March 26, 2016. REUTERS/Andrea Comas

A penitent and a woman wearing a traditional mantilla dress wait inside the Royal Palace to start the procession of the "Santisimo Cristo de los Alabarderos" brotherhood during Holy Week in Madrid, Spain, March 25, 2016. REUTERS/Andrea Comas

Penitents and women wearing traditional mantilla dresses wait inside the Royal Palace to start the procession of the "Santisimo Cristo de los Alabarderos" brotherhood during Holy Week in Madrid, Spain, March 25, 2016. REUTERS/Andrea Comas

Women wearing traditional mantilla dresses wait inside the Royal Palace to start the procession of the "Santisimo Cristo de los Alabarderos" brotherhood during Holy Week in Madrid, Spain, March 25, 2016. REUTERS/Andrea Comas

Women wearing traditional mantilla dresses wait inside the Royal Palace to start the procession of the "Santisimo Cristo de los Alabarderos" brotherhood during Holy Week in Madrid, Spain, March 25, 2016. REUTERS/Andrea Comas

A woman wearing the traditional mantilla dress takes part in the "Jesus el Pobre" brotherhood procession during Holy Week in Madrid, Spain, March 24, 2016. REUTERS/Andrea Comas

Magdalena, a woman wearing the traditional mantilla dress, poses during the Holy Week in the Andalusian capital of Seville, southern Spain March 24, 2016. REUTERS/Marcelo del Pozo TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Women wearing traditional mantilla dresses stand outside a church before they take part as penitents in the "Huerto" brotherhood during Holy Week in Malaga, southern Spain, March 20, 2016. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

ATTENTION EDITORS: SPANISH LAW REQUIRES THAT THE FACES OF MINORS ARE MASKED IN PUBLICATIONS WITHIN SPAIN A girl wearing a mantilla costume performs during a procession at a school on the eve of Holy Week in the Andalusian capital of Seville, southern Spain March 18, 2016. REUTERS/Marcelo del Pozo

ATTENTION EDITORS: SPANISH LAW REQUIRES THAT THE FACES OF MINORS ARE MASKED IN PUBLICATIONS WITHIN SPAIN A girl wearing a mantilla costume runs after taking part in a procession at a school on the eve of Holy Week in the Andalusian capital of Seville, southern Spain March 18, 2016. REUTERS/Marcelo del Pozo

Women wearing traditional "mantilla" dresses take part in an open-air mass to celebrate Madrid's patron saint La Almudena Virgin in Madrid, Spain, November 9, 2015. Every 9th of November the people from Madrid remember their patron saint with a mass and a procession of the effigy of the virgin. Legend has it that the image of the Virgin of La Almudena was brought to Spain by St. James and hidden away in a niche in the city's wall during the city's siege by Moorish troops in the eighth century. Two centuries later the image revealed itself when the wall where it was hidden crumbled away. According to tradition, the candles on either side of the virgin were said to still be burning. REUTERS/Susana Vera

A woman wearing a traditional "mantilla" dress takes part in an open-air mass to celebrate Madrid's patron saint La Almudena Virgin in Madrid, Spain, November 9, 2015. Every 9th of November the people from Madrid remember their patron saint with a mass and a procession of the effigy of the virgin. Legend has it that the image of the Virgin of La Almudena was brought to Spain by St. James and hidden away in a niche in the city's wall during the city's siege by Moorish troops in the eighth century. Two centuries later the image revealed itself when the wall where it was hidden crumbled away. According to tradition, the candles on either side of the virgin were said to still be burning. REUTERS/Susana Vera

A woman wearing a traditional "mantilla" dress prays during an open-air mass to celebrate Madrid's patron saint La Almudena Virgin in Madrid, Spain, November 9, 2015. Every 9th of November the people from Madrid remember their patron saint with a mass and a procession of the effigy of the virgin. Legend has it that the image of the Virgin of La Almudena was brought to Spain by St. James and hidden away in a niche in the city's wall during the city's siege by Moorish troops in the eighth century. Two centuries later the image revealed itself when the wall where it was hidden crumbled away. According to tradition, the candles on either side of the virgin were said to still be burning. REUTERS/Susana Vera

A woman wearing a traditional "mantilla" dress takes part in an open-air mass to celebrate Madrid's patron saint La Almudena Virgin in Madrid, Spain, November 9, 2015. Every 9th of November the people from Madrid remember their patron saint with a mass and a procession of the effigy of the virgin. Legend has it that the image of the Virgin of La Almudena was brought to Spain by St. James and hidden away in a niche in the city's wall during the city's siege by Moorish troops in the eighth century. Two centuries later the image revealed itself when the wall where it was hidden crumbled away. According to tradition, the candles on either side of the virgin were said to still be burning. REUTERS/Susana Vera

Women wearing traditional "mantilla" dresses take part in an open-air mass to celebrate Madrid's patron saint La Almudena Virgin in Madrid, Spain, November 9, 2015. Every 9th of November the people from Madrid remember their patron saint with a mass and a procession of the effigy of the virgin. Legend has it that the image of the Virgin of La Almudena was brought to Spain by St. James and hidden away in a niche in the city's wall during the city's siege by Moorish troops in the eighth century. Two centuries later the image revealed itself when the wall where it was hidden crumbled away. According to tradition, the candles on either side of the virgin were said to still be burning. REUTERS/Susana Vera

A woman wearing a traditional "mantilla" dress takes part in an open-air mass to celebrate Madrid's patron saint La Almudena Virgin in Madrid, Spain, November 9, 2015. Every 9th of November the people from Madrid remember their patron saint with a mass and a procession of the effigy of the virgin. Legend has it that the image of the Virgin of La Almudena was brought to Spain by St. James and hidden away in a niche in the city's wall during the city's siege by Moorish troops in the eighth century. Two centuries later the image revealed itself when the wall where it was hidden crumbled away. According to tradition, the candles on either side of the virgin were said to still be burning. REUTERS/Susana Vera TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Women wearing mantillas wait before the start of a Corpus Christi (Body of Christ) procession in Carrion de los Cespedes, southern Spain June 4, 2015. The mantilla is an Andalusian traditional garment which women wear during grand and religious occasions. REUTERS/Marcelo del Pozo

Women wearing mantilla dresses take part in a Corpus Christi (Body of Christ) procession in Carrion de los Cespedes, southern Spain June 4, 2015. The mantilla is an Andalusian traditional garment which women wear during grand and religious occasions. REUTERS/Marcelo del Pozo

Women wearing mantilla dresses sit on a balcony during a bullfight at The Maestranza bullring in the Andalusian capital of Seville, southern Spain April 24, 2015. REUTERS/Marcelo del Pozo

Women wearing mantilla dresses sit on a balcony during a bullfight at The Maestranza bullring in the Andalusian capital of Seville, southern Spain April 24, 2015. REUTERS/Marcelo del Pozo

Women wearing mantilla dresses stand before taking part in a carriage exhibition in The Maestranza bullring of the Andalusian capital of Seville, southern Spain, April 19, 2015. REUTERS/Marcelo del Pozo

Women wearing mantilla dresses sit on a carriage before taking part in a carriage exhibition in The Maestranza bullring of the Andalusian capital of Seville, southern Spain, April 19, 2015. REUTERS/Marcelo del Pozo

Women wearing mantilla dresses sit on a carriage before taking part in a carriage exhibition in The Maestranza bullring of the Andalusian capital of Seville, southern Spain, April 19, 2015. REUTERS/Marcelo del Pozo

Women wearing mantilla dresses sit on a carriage before taking part in a carriage exhibition in The Maestranza bullring of the Andalusian capital of Seville, southern Spain, April 19, 2015. REUTERS/Marcelo del Pozo

German family Matthias Krauss (back row, R), 61, his wife Lucy, 34, wearing a traditional mantilla dress, and their daughter Lucy, 11, wearing a sevillana dress, wait for the start of a bullfight at the Malagueta bullring in Malaga, southern Spain, April 4, 2015. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Women wearing traditional mantilla dresses wait inside a church to take part as penitents in the procession of the "Las Angustias" brotherhood during Holy Week in Ronda, southern Spain, April 3, 2015. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Alba Jimenez, 19, wearing a traditional mantilla dress, looks on as she takes part as a penitent in the procession of the "Gitanos" brotherhood during Holy Week in Malaga, southern Spain, March 30, 2015. Hundreds of Easter processions take place around the clock in Spain during Holy Week, drawing thousands of visitors. Picture taken March 30, 2015. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Women wearing traditional mantilla dresses stand outside a church before they take part as penitents in the "Huerto" brotherhood in a Palm Sunday procession at the start of Holy Week in Malaga, southern Spain, March 29, 2015. Hundreds of Easter processions take place around the clock in Spain during Holy Week, drawing thousands of visitors. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

A woman wearing a traditional mantilla dress looks on outside a church as she takes part as a penitent in the "Huerto" brotherhood in a Palm Sunday procession at the start of Holy Week in Malaga, southern Spain, March 29, 2015. Hundreds of Easter processions take place around the clock in Spain during Holy Week, drawing thousands of visitors. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Women wearing traditional mantilla dresses walk to the church as they take part as penitents in the "Huerto" brotherhood in a Palm Sunday procession at the start of Holy Week in Malaga, southern Spain, March 29, 2015. Hundreds of Easter processions take place around the clock in Spain during Holy Week, drawing thousands of visitors. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

A woman wearing a traditional mantilla headdress prepares for the start of "La Borriquita" Palm Sunday procession in Madrid March 29, 2015. Hundreds of Easter processions take place around the clock in Spain during Holy Week, drawing thousands of visitors. REUTERS/Susana Vera

Women wearing traditional mantilla headdresses wait for the start of "La Borriquita" Palm Sunday procession in Madrid March 29, 2015. Hundreds of Easter processions take place around the clock in Spain during Holy Week, drawing thousands of visitors. REUTERS/Susana Vera