Women dance at the San Simon pagan chapel during San Simon holiday in Cuyultitan, El Salvador, October 28, 2020. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas

A woman carries an effigy of San Simon at the San Simon pagan chapel during San Simon holiday in Cuyultitan, El Salvador, October 28, 2020. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas

Women worship San Simon at the San Simon pagan chapel during San Simon holiday in Cuyultitan, El Salvador, October 28, 2020. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas

Musicians play at the San Simon pagan chapel during San Simon holiday in Cuyultitan, El Salvador, October 28, 2020. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas

Women worship San Simon at the San Simon pagan chapel during San Simon holiday in Cuyultitan, El Salvador, October 28, 2020. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas

A woman worships San Simon at the San Simon pagan chapel during San Simon holiday in Cuyultitan, El Salvador, October 28, 2020. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas

People worship San Simon at the San Simon pagan chapel during San Simon holiday in Cuyultitan, El Salvador, October 28, 2020. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas

Women celebrate at the San Simon pagan chapel during San Simon holiday in Cuyultitan, El Salvador, October 28, 2020. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas

A woman sings a toast at the San Simon pagan chapel during San Simon holiday in Cuyultitan, El Salvador, October 28, 2020. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas

Rusia Shukiurava, a Belarusian electro-folk singer, performs a national folk song in front of the pagan idols at the Lysa Hora (Bald Mountain) in Kyiv, Ukraine September 25, 2020. Picture taken September 25, 2020. REUTERS/Valentyn Ogirenko

Women take part in the Ivan Kupala festival in the town of Turov, Belarus, July 6, 2020. The ancient tradition, originating from pagan times, is usually marked with grand overnight festivities - people sing and dance around campfires, believing it will purge them of their sins and make them healthier. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko

Women take part in the Ivan Kupala festival in the town of Turov, Belarus, July 6, 2020. The ancient tradition, originating from pagan times, is usually marked with grand overnight festivities - people sing and dance around campfires, believing it will purge them of their sins and make them healthier. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Women jump over a campfire as they take part in the Ivan Kupala festival in Belarusian state museum of folk architecture and rural lifestyle near the village Aziarco, Belarus, July 4, 2020. The ancient tradition, originating from pagan times, is usually marked with grand overnight festivities - women make wreaths, then participants sing and dance around campfires, believing it will purge them of their sins and make them healthier. Picture taken with a slow shutter speed. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko

A man crowns a woman with a wreath of flowers as they take part in the Ivan Kupala festival in Belarusian state museum of folk architecture and rural lifestyle near the village Aziarco, Belarus, July 4, 2020. The ancient tradition, originating from pagan times, is usually marked with grand overnight festivities - people sing and dance around campfires, believing it will purge them of their sins and make them healthier. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko

People take part in the Ivan Kupala festival in Belarusian state museum of folk architecture and rural lifestyle near the village Aziarco, Belarus, July 4, 2020. The ancient tradition, originating from pagan times, is usually marked with grand overnight festivities - people sing and dance around campfires, believing it will purge them of their sins and make them healthier. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko

People take part in the Ivan Kupala festival in Belarusian state museum of folk architecture and rural lifestyle near the village Aziarco, Belarus, July 4, 2020. The ancient tradition, originating from pagan times, is usually marked with grand overnight festivities - people sing and dance around campfires, believing it will purge them of their sins and make them healthier. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko

People take part in the Ivan Kupala festival in Belarusian state museum of folk architecture and rural lifestyle near the village Aziarco, Belarus, July 4, 2020. The ancient tradition, originating from pagan times, is usually marked with grand overnight festivities - people sing and dance around campfires, believing it will purge them of their sins and make them healthier. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko

Women dance during the Ivan Kupala festival in Belarusian state museum of folk architecture and rural lifestyle near the village Aziarco, Belarus, July 4, 2020. The ancient tradition, originating from pagan times, is usually marked with grand overnight festivities - people sing and dance around campfires, believing it will purge them of their sins and make them healthier. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko

Women make wreaths as they take part in the Ivan Kupala festival in Belarusian state museum of folk architecture and rural lifestyle near the village Aziarco, Belarus, July 4, 2020. The ancient tradition, originating from pagan times, is usually marked with grand overnight festivities - people sing and dance around campfires, believing it will purge them of their sins and make them healthier. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko

People take part in the Ivan Kupala festival in Belarusian state museum of folk architecture and rural lifestyle near the village Aziarco, Belarus, July 4, 2020. The ancient tradition, originating from pagan times, is usually marked with grand overnight festivities - people sing and dance around campfires, believing it will purge them of their sins and make them healthier. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko

A woman poses for a photo during the Ivan Kupala festival in Belarusian state museum of folk architecture and rural lifestyle near the village Aziarco, Belarus, July 4, 2020. The ancient tradition, originating from pagan times, is usually marked with grand overnight festivities - women make wreaths, then participants sing and dance around campfires, believing it will purge them of their sins and make them healthier. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko

A woman poses for a photo during the Ivan Kupala festival in Belarusian state museum of folk architecture and rural lifestyle near the village Aziarco, Belarus, July 4, 2020. The ancient tradition, originating from pagan times, is usually marked with grand overnight festivities - women make wreaths, then participants sing and dance around campfires, believing it will purge them of their sins and make them healthier. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko

A woman throws a wreath to the river as she takes part in the Ivan Kupala festival in Belarusian state museum of folk architecture and rural lifestyle near the village Aziarco, Belarus, July 4, 2020. The ancient tradition, originating from pagan times, is usually marked with grand overnight festivities - people sing and dance around campfires, believing it will purge them of their sins and make them healthier. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

People take part in the Ivan Kupala festival in Belarusian state museum of folk architecture and rural lifestyle near the village Aziarco, Belarus, July 4, 2020. The ancient tradition, originating from pagan times, is usually marked with grand overnight festivities - people sing and dance around campfires, believing it will purge them of their sins and make them healthier. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko

A man jumps over a campfire during the Ivan Kupala festival in Belarusian state museum of folk architecture and rural lifestyle near the village Aziarco, Belarus, July 4, 2020. The ancient tradition, originating from pagan times, is usually marked with grand overnight festivities - women make wreaths, then participants sing and dance around campfires, believing it will purge them of their sins and make them healthier. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko

Women wear wreaths as they take part in the Ivan Kupala festival in Belarusian state museum of folk architecture and rural lifestyle near the village Aziarco, Belarus, July 4, 2020. The ancient tradition, originating from pagan times, is usually marked with grand overnight festivities - people sing and dance around campfires, believing it will purge them of their sins and make them healthier. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko

People take part in the Ivan Kupala festival in Belarusian state museum of folk architecture and rural lifestyle near the village Aziarco, Belarus, July 4, 2020. The ancient tradition, originating from pagan times, is usually marked with grand overnight festivities - people sing and dance around campfires, believing it will purge them of their sins and make them healthier. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko

Men jump over a campfire as they take part in the Ivan Kupala festival in Belarusian state museum of folk architecture and rural lifestyle near the village Aziarco, Belarus, July 4, 2020. The ancient tradition, originating from pagan times, is usually marked with grand overnight festivities - women make wreaths, then participants sing and dance around campfires, believing it will purge them of their sins and make them healthier. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko

People jump over a campfire as they take part in the Ivan Kupala festival in Belarusian state museum of folk architecture and rural lifestyle near the village Aziarco, Belarus, July 4, 2020. The ancient tradition, originating from pagan times, is usually marked with grand overnight festivities - women make wreaths, then participants sing and dance around campfires, believing it will purge them of their sins and make them healthier. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko

People jump over a campfire as they take part in the Ivan Kupala festival in Belarusian state museum of folk architecture and rural lifestyle near the village Aziarco, Belarus, July 4, 2020. The ancient tradition, originating from pagan times, is usually marked with grand overnight festivities-women make wreaths, then participants sing and dance around campfires, believing it will purge them of their sins and make them healthier. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko

Effigies of Lady Maslenitsa are seen during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Suzdal, Russia March 1, 2020. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

People take part in a festive activity during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Moscow region, Russia March 1, 2020. REUTERS/Evgenia Novozhenina TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A dog lays near a horse-drawn carriage during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Suzdal, Russia March 1, 2020. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

People take part in a festive activity during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Suzdal, Russia March 1, 2020. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

People watch a burning effigy of Lady Maslenitsa during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Moscow region, Russia March 1, 2020. REUTERS/Evgenia Novozhenina

People ride a horse-drawn sleigh during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Suzdal, Russia March 1, 2020. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

People watch a burning effigy of Lady Maslenitsa during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Suzdal, Russia March 1, 2020. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

People take part in a festive activity during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Moscow region, Russia March 1, 2020. The banner reads: "Spring is coming". REUTERS/Evgenia Novozhenina

People take part in a festive activity during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Moscow region, Russia March 1, 2020. REUTERS/Evgenia Novozhenina

A figure of an elephant covered with pancakes is seen on display during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Stavropol, Russia March 1, 2020. REUTERS/Eduard Korniyenko TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

An effigy of Lady Maslenitsa burns during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Stavropol, Russia March 1, 2020. REUTERS/Eduard Korniyenko

Men take part in a pillow fight contest during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in the village of Yekaterininskoye in Omsk region, Russia March 1, 2020. REUTERS/Alexey Malgavko

People gather around a burning effigy of Lady Maslenitsa during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in the village of Yekaterininskoye in Omsk region, Russia March 1, 2020. REUTERS/Alexey Malgavko

People gather around a burning effigy of Lady Maslenitsa during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in the village of Leninskoye, Kyrgyzstan March 1, 2020. REUTERS/Vladimir Pirogov

People take part in celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in the village of Leninskoye, Kyrgyzstan March 1, 2020. REUTERS/Vladimir Pirogov

A man climbs up a wooden pole to get a prize in front of an Orthodox cathedral during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Vladivostok, Russia March 1, 2020. REUTERS/Yuri Maltsev TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A man wearing a face mask climbs up a wooden pole to get a prize during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Vladivostok, Russia March 1, 2020. REUTERS/Yuri Maltsev

People and animals are pictured during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Suzdal, Russia February 29, 2020. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

Two male geese bite each other during a traditional goose fight as part of celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Suzdal, Russia February 29, 2020. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

Two male geese are seen during a traditional goose fight as part of celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Suzdal, Russia February 29, 2020. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

An owner holds his goose after a traditional goose fight during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Suzdal, Russia February 29, 2020. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

Two male geese fight as two females watch during a traditional goose fight as part of celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Suzdal, Russia February 29, 2020. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

Two male geese fight as two females watch during a traditional goose fight during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Suzdal, Russia February 29, 2020. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

A man wearing a traditional Russian costume holds a goose after a traditional goose fight during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Suzdal, Russia February 29, 2020. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

Spectators watch a traditional goose fight during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Suzdal, Russia February 29, 2020. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

A woman wearing a traditional Russian costume sits in a sleigh during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Suzdal, Russia February 29, 2020. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

A woman wearing a traditional Russian costume sits in a sleigh during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Suzdal, Russia February 29, 2020. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

People dressed as geese take part in celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Suzdal, Russia February 29, 2020. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

People ride a horse-drawn sleigh during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Suzdal, Russia February 29, 2020. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

Men wearing traditional Russian costumes perform during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan holiday marking the end of winter, in Suzdal, Russia February 29, 2020. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov