A man helps a boy to erect the replica of a "lingo", a long wooden pole representing a phallus, as Biska Festival, also known as Bisket Festival, that coincides with the Nepalese New Year, was canceled due to a lockdown imposed to prevent the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Bhaktapur, Nepal April 12, 2020. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar

A woman holds a handmade silicone phallus with Pres. Donald Trump's head on it during a counter protest to a cancelled right-wing rally in San Francisco, California, U.S. August 26, 2017. REUTERS/Elijah Nouvelage

Members of the Milwaukee County Sheriff's department erect a fence around Sherman Park after disturbances following the police shooting of a man in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U.S. August 15, 2016. REUTERS/Aaron P. Bernstein

An elderly woman waits for the bus as members of the Milwaukee County Sheriff's department erect a fence around Sherman Park after disturbances following the police shooting of a man in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U.S. August 15, 2016. REUTERS/Aaron P. Bernstein

Members of the Milwaukee County Sheriff's department erect a fence around Sherman Park after disturbances following the police shooting of a man in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U.S. August 15, 2016. REUTERS/Aaron P. Bernstein

Members of the Milwaukee County Sheriff's department erect a fence around Sherman Park after disturbances following the police shooting of a man in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U.S. August 15, 2016. REUTERS/Aaron P. Bernstein

An elderly woman waits for the bus as members of the Milwaukee County Sheriff's department erect a fence around Sherman Park after disturbances following the police shooting of a man in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U.S. August 15, 2016. REUTERS/Aaron P. Bernstein

Members of the Milwaukee County Sheriff's department erect a fence around Sherman Park after disturbances following the police shooting of a man in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U.S. August 15, 2016. REUTERS/Aaron P. Bernstein

Devotees are silhouetted as they gather under the "lingo", a long wooden pole representing a phallus, before pulling it down during the Bisket festival at Bhaktapur, Nepal, April 13, 2016. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar

Devotees gather near the "lingo", a long wooden pole representing a phallus, before pulling it down during the Bisket festival at Bhaktapur, Nepal, April 13, 2016. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar

Devotees pull the rope tied to the "lingo", a long wooden pole representing a phallus, as they pull it down during the Bisket festival in Bhaktapur, Nepal, April 13, 2016. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar

The chariot of God Bhairab (C) is pulled near the "lingo", a long wooden pole representing a phallus, before pulling it down during the Bisket festival at Bhaktapur, Nepal, April 13, 2016. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar

Devotees run towards the "lingo", a long wooden pole representing a phallus, after it was brought down during the Bisket festival in Bhaktapur, Nepal, April 13, 2016. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar

A history enthusiast dressed in a costume helps to erect a tent at a campsite during an event to relive the experiences of pilgrims who travelled to Jerusalem during medieval times, at a historical fortress near the settlement of Ma'ale Adumim in the West Bank, east of Jerusalem, March 10, 2016. REUTERS/Baz Ratner TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Workers erect a temporary platform to install sound and lights at the venue of World Culture Festival on the banks of the river Yamuna in New Delhi, India, March 8, 2016. Indian environmentalists are aghast at the hosting of a huge cultural festival on the floodplain of Delhi's main river that begins on Friday, warning that the event and its 3.5 million visitors will devastate the area's biodiversity. Picture taken March 8, 2016. REUTERS/Anindito Mukherjee

Workers erect scaffolding to build a stage at the venue of World Culture Festival on the banks of the river Yamuna in New Delhi, India, March 8, 2016. Indian environmentalists are aghast at the hosting of a huge cultural festival on the floodplain of Delhi's main river that begins on Friday, warning that the event and its 3.5 million visitors will devastate the area's biodiversity. Picture taken March 8, 2016. REUTERS/Anindito Mukherjee TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Macedonian soldiers erect a barbed wire fence on the Macedonian-Greek border, near Gevgelija, Macedonia, November 29, 2015. Macedonia, along with other Balkan countries on the migrant route, began turning away "economic migrants" nearly two weeks ago, and earlier on Saturday, began building a barrier similar to that erected by Hungary on its southern border. But the Macedonian government said it had no intention of sealing its border completely. A government spokesman said the aim of the fence was "to direct the inflow of people towards the controlled points for their registration and humane treatment." REUTERS/Ognen Teofilovski

Macedonian soldiers erect a barbed wire fence on the Macedonian-Greek border, near Gevgelija, Macedonia, November 29, 2015. Macedonia, along with other Balkan countries on the migrant route, began turning away "economic migrants" nearly two weeks ago, and earlier on Saturday, began building a barrier similar to that erected by Hungary on its southern border. But the Macedonian government said it had no intention of sealing its border completely. A government spokesman said the aim of the fence was "to direct the inflow of people towards the controlled points for their registration and humane treatment." REUTERS/Ognen Teofilovski

Macedonian soldiers erect a barbed wire fence on the Macedonian-Greek border, near Gevgelija, Macedonia, November 29, 2015. Macedonia, along with other Balkan countries on the migrant route, began turning away "economic migrants" nearly two weeks ago, and earlier on Saturday, began building a barrier similar to that erected by Hungary on its southern border. But the Macedonian government said it had no intention of sealing its border completely. A government spokesman said the aim of the fence was "to direct the inflow of people towards the controlled points for their registration and humane treatment." REUTERS/Ognen Teofilovski

Macedonian soldiers erect a barbed wire fence on the Macedonian-Greek border, near Gevgelija, Macedonia, November 29, 2015. Macedonia, along with other Balkan countries on the migrant route, began turning away "economic migrants" nearly two weeks ago, and earlier on Saturday, began building a barrier similar to that erected by Hungary on its southern border. But the Macedonian government said it had no intention of sealing its border completely. A government spokesman said the aim of the fence was "to direct the inflow of people towards the controlled points for their registration and humane treatment." REUTERS/Ognen Teofilovski

Macedonian soldiers erect a barbed wire fence on the Macedonian-Greek border, near Gevgelija, Macedonia, November 29, 2015. Macedonia, along with other Balkan countries on the migrant route, began turning away "economic migrants" nearly two weeks ago, and earlier on Saturday, began building a barrier similar to that erected by Hungary on its southern border. But the Macedonian government said it had no intention of sealing its border completely. A government spokesman said the aim of the fence was "to direct the inflow of people towards the controlled points for their registration and humane treatment." REUTERS/Ognen Teofilovski

Macedonian soldiers erect a barbed wire fence on the Macedonian-Greek border, near Gevgelija, Macedonia, November 29, 2015. Macedonia, along with other Balkan countries on the migrant route, began turning away "economic migrants" nearly two weeks ago, and earlier on Saturday, began building a barrier similar to that erected by Hungary on its southern border. But the Macedonian government said it had no intention of sealing its border completely. A government spokesman said the aim of the fence was "to direct the inflow of people towards the controlled points for their registration and humane treatment." REUTERS/Ognen Teofilovski

Macedonian soldiers erect a barbed wire fence on the Macedonian-Greek border, near Gevgelija, Macedonia, November 29, 2015. Macedonia, along with other Balkan countries on the migrant route, began turning away "economic migrants" nearly two weeks ago, and earlier on Saturday, began building a barrier similar to that erected by Hungary on its southern border. But the Macedonian government said it had no intention of sealing its border completely. A government spokesman said the aim of the fence was "to direct the inflow of people towards the controlled points for their registration and humane treatment." REUTERS/Ognen Teofilovski

Macedonian soldiers erect a barbed wire fence on the Macedonian-Greek border, near Gevgelija, Macedonia, November 29, 2015. Macedonia, along with other Balkan countries on the migrant route, began turning away "economic migrants" nearly two weeks ago, and earlier on Saturday, began building a barrier similar to that erected by Hungary on its southern border. But the Macedonian government said it had no intention of sealing its border completely. A government spokesman said the aim of the fence was "to direct the inflow of people towards the controlled points for their registration and humane treatment." REUTERS/Ognen Teofilovski

Lebanese army soldiers and security forces gather as Lebanese and Hezbollah flags are erected at the site of the two explosions that occured on Thursday in the southern suburbs of the Lebanese capital Beirut, November 13, 2015. REUTERS/Aziz Taher

Devotees are silhouetted as they gather under the "lingo" a long wooden pole representing a phallus, before pulling it down during the Bisket festival at Bhaktapur April 14, 2015. The festival, which runs for more than a week and coincides with the Nepalese New Year, involves devotees offering prayers and the pulling of two chariots, one bearing the idol of God Bhairab and the other with the idol of Goddess Bhadrakali, around the ancient city of Bhaktapur. Devotees participate in the festival with the belief that they will be blessed with good health and fortune, and with a bountiful harvest for the coming year. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar

Devotees are silhouetted as they gather under the "lingo" a long wooden pole representing a phallus before pulling it down during the Bisket festival at Bhaktapur April 14, 2015. The festival, which runs for more than a week and coincides with the Nepalese New Year, involves devotees offering prayers and the pulling of two chariots, one bearing the idol of God Bhairab and the other with the idol of Goddess Bhadrakali, around the ancient city of Bhaktapur. Devotees participate in the festival with the belief that they will be blessed with good health and fortune, and with a bountiful harvest for the coming year. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar

Devotees run towards the "lingo" a long wooden pole representing a phallus after it was brought down during the Bisket festival at Bhaktapur April 14, 2015. The festival, which runs for more than a week and coincides with the Nepalese New Year, involves devotees offering prayers and the pulling of two chariots, one bearing the idol of God Bhairab and the other with the idol of Goddess Bhadrakali, around the ancient city of Bhaktapur. Devotees participate in the festival with the belief that they will be blessed with good health and fortune, and with a bountiful harvest for the coming year. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar

A boy is silhouetted against the spotlight as devotees try to erect a "lingo", a long wooden pole representing a phallus (unseen), during the Bisket festival in Bhaktapur April 13, 2015. The festival, which runs for more than a week and coincides with the Nepalese New Year, involves devotees offering prayers and the pulling of two chariots, one bearing the idol of God Bhairab and the other with the idol of Goddess Bhadrakali, around the ancient city of Bhaktapur. Devotees participate in the festival with the belief that they will be blessed with good health and fortune, and with a bountiful harvest for the coming year. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar

Devotees climb a "lingo", a long wooden pole representing a phallus, after erecting it during the Bisket festival in Bhaktapur April 13, 2015. The festival, which runs for more than a week and coincides with the Nepalese New Year, involves devotees offering prayers and the pulling of two chariots, one bearing the idol of God Bhairab and the other with the idol of Goddess Bhadrakali, around the ancient city of Bhaktapur. Devotees participate in the festival with the belief that they will be blessed with good health and fortune, and with a bountiful harvest for the coming year. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar

Devotees try to erect a "lingo", a long wooden pole representing a phallus, during the Bisket festival in Bhaktapur April 13, 2015. The festival, which runs for more than a week and coincides with the Nepalese New Year, involves devotees offering prayers and the pulling of two chariots, one bearing the idol of God Bhairab and the other with the idol of Goddess Bhadrakali, around the ancient city of Bhaktapur. Devotees participate in the festival with the belief that they will be blessed with good health and fortune, and with a bountiful harvest for the coming year. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar

People carry a portable Shinto shrine, a mikoshi, that holds a phallus symbol, during the Kanamara Matsuri, or Iron Phallus Festival at the Kanamara shrine in Kawasaki outside of Tokyo April 5, 2015. The festival celebrates fertility and is used to raise awareness and money for the prevention of sexually transmitted diseases. REUTERS/Thomas Peter

People carry a phallus symbol during the Kanamara Matsuri, or Iron Phallus Festival through a street near the Kanamara shrine in Kawasaki outside of Tokyo April 5, 2015. The festival celebrates fertility and is used to raise awareness and money for the prevention of sexually transmitted diseases. REUTERS/Thomas Peter TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

People carry phallus symbol during the Kanamara Matsuri, or Iron Phallus Festival through a street near the Kanamara shrine in Kawasaki outside of Tokyo April 5, 2015. The festival celebrates fertility and is used to raise awareness and money for the prevention of sexually transmitted diseases. REUTERS/Thomas Peter

People take pictures as a woman mounts a wooden phallus symbol during the Kanamara Matsuri, or Iron Phallus Festival at the Kanamara shrine in Kawasaki outside of Tokyo April 5, 2015. The festival celebrates fertility and raises awareness and money for the prevention of sexually transmitted diseases. REUTERS/Thomas Peter

A woman eats candy in the shape of a phallus during the Kanamara Matsuri, or Iron Phallus Festival through a street near the Kanamara shrine in Kawasaki outside of Tokyo April 5, 2015. The festival celebrates fertility and is used to raise awareness and money for the prevention of sexually transmitted diseases. REUTERS/Thomas Peter

A cleaner looks at the unfinished headquarters of the People's Daily, the official newspaper of the Communist Party of China, in Beijing October 12, 2013. The 150m-tall tower was designed by architect Zhou Qi, a professor at Jiangsu's Southeast University. It has generated comparisons by Chinese bloggers to the male genitalia, who also said the architecture matches the China Central Television (CCTV) headquarters, which has been nicknamed "Big Underpants", according to news reports. REUTERS/Jason Lee (CHINA - Tags: BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION POLITICS MEDIA SOCIETY)

People observer as devotees erect a "lingo" a long wooden pole representing a phallus during the Bisket festival in Bhaktapur near Kathmandu April 13, 2013. The nine-day festival takes place over the Nepalese New Year, during which the devotees try to pull the chariot to their respective locations and the winners are believed to be blessed with good fortune for the coming year. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY)

A sadhu, or Hindu holy man, displays his yoga skills as he prepares to lift stones with his penis as devotees watch on the premises of Pashupatinath Temple during the Shivaratri festival in Kathmandu March 10, 2013. Celebrated by Hindu devotees all over the world, Shivaratri is dedicated to Lord Shiva, and holy men mark the occasion by praying, smoking marijuana or smearing their bodies with ashes. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

Australian artist Tim Patch, who calls himself "Pricasso" paints a portrait using his penis as a brush during the opening day of the 16th "Venus" erotic fair in Berlin October 18, 2012. The event represents the erotic business in the German capital and runs until October 21. REUTERS/Tobias Schwarz (GERMANY - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS)

A visitor takes a photograph with a tablet computer of the artwork "Vive La France" by French artists Pierre & Gilles during a preview of the art exhibition "Nude Men" at the Leopold museum in Vienna October 18, 2012. The exhibition, which runs until January 28, 2013, is designed to show how the depiction of male nudity has evolved in art history. REUTERS/Heinz-Peter Bader (AUSTRIA - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

A man hangs on to a rope tied to the 'lingo', a long wooden pole representing a phallus as people prepare to pull down the lingo during the Bisket festival at the ancient city of Bhaktapur near Kathmandu April 13, 2012. The nine-day festival takes place over the Nepalese New Year, during which the devotees try to pull the chariot to their respective locations and the winners are believed to be blessed for the coming year with good fortune. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY)

Two demonstrators walk past a banner during a demonstration in Rome, September 6, 2011. Italian workers striking against government spending cuts on Tuesday warned protests may escalate in coming months when austerity measures bite. The banner reads " Don't touch the right". REUTERS/Remo Casilli (ITALY - Tags: BUSINESS CIVIL UNREST POLITICS)

Women look at a piece titled "Fillette (Sweeter Version)" by the late French-born U.S. artist Louise Bourgeois during "The Return of the Repressed" exhibition at Tomie Ohtake Institute in Sao Paulo July 8, 2011. Bourgeois is well-known for her art pieces that are hung on strings to show the fragility and delicacy of the events, demonstrating the ambivalence between the exterior and the interior world of the subject. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY)

People are seen on rooftops of houses as they watch others pull down a "lingo", a long wooden pole representing a phallus, in a symbolic gesture marking the end of the year during the Bisket Festival in Bhaktapur April 14, 2011. The festival is observed for seven days with various programmes welcoming the New Year 2068, according to the Nepali calendar. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: SOCIETY)

A "lingo", a long wooden pole representing a phallus, breaks as people pull it down in a symbolic gesture marking the end of the year during the Bisket Festival in Bhaktapur April 14, 2011. The festival is observed for seven days with various programmes welcoming the New Year 2068, according to the Nepali calendar. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: SOCIETY)

A "lingo", a long wooden pole representing a phallus, breaks as people pull it down in a symbolic gesture marking the end of the year during the Bisket Festival in Bhaktapur April 14, 2011. The festival is observed for seven days with various programmes welcoming the New Year 2068, according to the Nepali calendar. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: SOCIETY)

Visitors look at the Amorphophallus Titanum, one of the world's largest flowers, at the National Botanic Garden in Meise near Brussels March 13, 2011. The Amorphophallus Titanum -- literally "the giant strangely shaped penis" -- releases a strong smell to attract pollinators, thought to be sweat bees. The rare phallus-like flower that springs from the plant only survives about 72 hours, said a botanist working in Meise. The flower is expected to blossom in the coming hours. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY ODDLY)

A boy walks past the Amorphophallus Titanum, one of the world's largest flowers, at the National Botanic Garden in Meise near Brussels March 13, 2011. The Amorphophallus Titanum -- literally "the giant strangely shaped penis" -- releases a strong smell to attract pollinators, thought to be sweat bees. The rare phallus-like flower that springs from the plant only survives about 72 hours, said a botanist working in Meise. The flower is expected to blossom in the coming hours. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUMENVIRONMENT IMAGES OF THE DAY - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY ODDLY)

Visitors look at the Amorphophallus Titanum, one of the world's largest flowers, at the National Botanic Garden in Meise near Brussels March 13, 2011. The Amorphophallus Titanum -- literally "the giant strangely shaped penis" -- releases a strong smell to attract pollinators, thought to be sweat bees. The rare phallus-like flower that springs from the plant only survives about 72 hours, said a botanist working in Meise. The flower is expected to blossom in the coming hours. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY ODDLY IMAGES OF THE DAY)

An infant of a labourer sleeps in a hammock outside the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium constructed for the 2010 Commonwealth Games in New Delhi August 16, 2010. From leaking venue roofs to inflated orders of taxis and mobile toilets, rows over New Delhi's Commonwealth Games have prompted Indian soul-searching and piled pressure on the embattled ruling Congress party. Less than two months away, the event intended to showcase India's rising global clout in the footsteps of the Beijing Olympics has jumped more than 17.5 times over its first budget estimate and raised concerns some venues will not be ready. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi (INDIA - Tags: SPORT SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS IMAGES OF THE DAY)

A man watches the pulling down of the 'lingo', a long wooden pole representing a phallus, in a symbolic gesture marking the end of the year and ushering in the Nepali new year during the Bisket Festival in Bhaktapur April 14, 2010. The festival is observed for seven days with various programmes welcoming the new year 2067, according to the Nepali calendar. REUTERS/Gopal Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: SOCIETY)

A devotee and her child ring a bell while worshipping God Bhairab as the 'lingo', a long wooden pole representing a phallus, is pulled down in a symbolic gesture marking the end of the year and ushering in the Nepali new year during the Bisket Festival in Bhaktapur April 14, 2010. The festival is observed for seven days with various programmes welcoming the new year 2067, according to the Nepali calendar. REUTERS/Gopal Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)

People watch the pulling down of the 'lingo', a long wooden pole representing a phallus, in a symbolic gesture marking the end of the year and ushering in the Nepali new year during the Bisket Festival in Bhaktapur April 14, 2010. The festival is observed for seven days with various programmes welcoming the new year 2067, according to the Nepali calendar. REUTERS/Gopal Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: SOCIETY)

People prepare to pull down the 'lingo', a long wooden pole representing a phallus, in a symbolic gesture marking the end of the year and ushering in the Nepali new year during the Bisket Festival in Bhaktapur April 14, 2010. The festival is observed for seven days with various programmes welcoming the new year 2067, according to the Nepali calendar. REUTERS/Gopal Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: SOCIETY)

People pull down the 'lingo' (back), a long wooden pole representing a phallus, in a symbolic gesture marking the end of the year and ushering in the Nepali new year during the Bisket Festival in Bhaktapur April 14, 2010. The festival is observed for seven days with various programmes welcoming the new year 2067, according to the Nepali calendar. REUTERS/Gopal Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: SOCIETY)

People pull down the 'lingo', a long wooden pole representing a phallus, in a symbolic gesture marking the end of the year and ushering in the Nepali new year during the Bisket Festival in Bhaktapur April 14, 2010. The festival is observed for seven days with various programmes welcoming the new year 2067, according to the Nepali calendar. REUTERS/Gopal Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: SOCIETY)

A surgeon circumcises a boy at BeniMessous hospital in Algiers September 26, 2008. Circumcision is compulsory for Muslim boys under Sharia (Islamic Law). REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra (ALGERIA)

A surgeon talks to his staff after a circumcision operation at Beni Messous Hospital in Algiers September 26, 2008. Circumcision is compulsory for Muslim boys under the Sharia law (Islamic Law). REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra (ALGERIA)