A combination picture of 12 single photos shows the one-day-old Spanish new born, Ziad Hajji, the six-year-old Spanish girl, Valeria Morales, the ten-year-old Spanish girl, Ana Lopez, Puerto Rican tourist, Veronica Gonzalez, 30, Russian tourist, Andrey Suchkov, 33, Spanish Gypsy, Jesus Cortes, 45, Japanese resident, Toko Owada, 53, Hindu tourist, Sanjay Jain, 64, Guinean resident, Federico Oyono Sima, 73, Spanish pensioner, Cati Mena, 86, Spanish pensioner, Jose Garcia, 92, and the Spanish pensioner, Patrocinio Turrilo, 102, posing for a portrait, after the world's population reached 8 billion by November 15 this year, according to a United Nations report, in Ronda, Spain. Pictures taken from November 15 to 18, 2022. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

Puerto Rican tourist, Veronica Gonzalez, 30, an engineer, poses for a portrait after the world's population reached 8 billion by November 15 this year, according to a United Nations report, in Ronda, Spain, November 17, 2022. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

A man walks pass by a Puerto Rican flag painted on a door in the aftermath of Hurricane Fiona in Penuelas, Puerto Rico September 19, 2022. REUTERS/Ricardo Arduengo 

A demonstrator holding the Puerto Rican flag stands in front of Puerto Rico riot police during clashes following a protest to demand the cancellation of electricity grid operator LUMA Energy's contract in San Juan, Puerto Rico August 25, 2022. REUTERS/Ricardo Arduengo 

A man holds a black and white Puerto Rican flag during a protest to demand the cancellation of electricity grid operator LUMA Energy contract outside the governor’s mansion La Fortaleza in San Juan, Puerto Rico July 20, 2022. REUTERS/Ricardo Arduengo 

A woman wearing a t-shirt that reads "Without teachers the country will paralyze" waves a Puerto Rican flag during a teachers' protest in San Juan, Puerto Rico February 9, 2022. REUTERS/Ricardo Arduengo 

A person holds a Puerto Rican flag in front of the Capitol building during a protest of teachers demanding salary increase and better working conditions, in San Juan, Puerto Rico February 9, 2022. REUTERS/Ricardo Arduengo 

Puerto Rican firefighters participate in a march through the streets of Old San Juan during a protest of teachers demanding salary increase and better working conditions, in San Juan, Puerto Rico February 9, 2022. REUTERS/Ricardo Arduengo 

Puerto Rican firefighters participate in a march through the streets of Old San Juan during a protest of teachers demanding salary increase and better working conditions, in San Juan, Puerto Rico February 9, 2022. REUTERS/Ricardo Arduengo 

Puerto Rican firefighters participate in a march through the streets of Old San Juan during a protest of teachers demanding salary increase and better working conditions, in San Juan, Puerto Rico February 9, 2022. REUTERS/Ricardo Arduengo 

Puerto Rican firefighters participate in a march through the streets of Old San Juan during a protest of teachers demanding salary increase and better working conditions, in San Juan, Puerto Rico February 9, 2022. REUTERS/Ricardo Arduengo 

A woman waves a Puerto Rican flag during a protest of teachers demanding salary increase and better working conditions, in San Juan, Puerto Rico February 9, 2022. REUTERS/Ricardo Arduengo 

A Puerto Rican firefighter participates in a march through the streets of Old San Juan during a protest of teachers demanding salary increase and better working conditions, in San Juan, Puerto Rico February 9, 2022. REUTERS/Ricardo Arduengo 

Puerto Rican firefighters march through the streets of Old San Juan during a protest of teachers demanding salary increase and better working conditions, in San Juan, Puerto Rico February 9, 2022. REUTERS/Ricardo Arduengo 

A Puerto Rican firefighter holds up a fist during a protest of teachers demanding salary increase and better working conditions, in San Juan, Puerto Rico February 9, 2022. REUTERS/Ricardo Arduengo 

Ms. Leila E. Martinez, a Puerto Rican math teacher at Iroquois High School, comes back home during her lunch break to check on her children during a virtual learning day in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S. January 21, 2022, after students have gone remote for a second week as cases of the Omicron coronavirus variant continue to surge and the untenable staffing numbers in schools. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Ms. Leila E. Martinez, a Puerto Rican math teacher at Iroquois High School, heads back to school while their niece Jodalys Vargas Aquino attends online class and her elder daughter Leilani Rodriguez Martinez watches TV in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S. January 21, 2022, after students have gone remote for a second week as cases of the Omicron coronavirus variant continue to surge and the untenable staffing numbers in schools. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Ms. Leila E. Martinez, a Puerto Rican math teacher at Iroquois High School, teaches her class virtually from school after students have gone remote for a second week as cases of the Omicron coronavirus variant continue to surge and the untenable staffing numbers in schools in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S. January 21, 2022. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Ms. Leila E. Martinez, a Puerto Rican math teacher at Iroquois High School, asked her son, Jose Rodriguez Martinez to log in for his virtual class in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S. January 21, 2022, after students have gone remote for a second week as cases of the Omicron coronavirus variant continue to surge and the untenable staffing numbers in schools. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Ms. Leila E. Martinez, a Puerto Rican math teacher at Iroquois High School, chats with Chef Nikkia Rhodes, culinary teacher, during a virtual class day in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S. January 21, 2022, after students have gone remote for a second week as cases of the Omicron coronavirus variant continue to surge and the untenable staffing numbers in schools REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Ms. Leila E. Martinez, a Puerto Rican math teacher at Iroquois High School, walks down to the first floor during a virtual class day in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S. January 21, 2022, after students have gone remote for a second week due to cases of the Omicron coronavirus variant continue to surge and the untenable staffing numbers in schools. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Ms. Leila E. Martinez, a Puerto Rican math teacher at Iroquois High School, lectures her students during a virtual class day after students have gone remote for a second week as cases of the Omicron coronavirus variant continue to surge and the untenable staffing numbers in schools in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S. January 21, 2022. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Ms. Leila E. Martinez, a Puerto Rican math teacher at Iroquois High School, eats lunch at home during a virtual class day to check on her children and their virtual learning after students have gone remote for a second week as cases of the Omicron coronavirus variant continue to surge and the untenable staffing numbers in schools in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S. January 21, 2022. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Ms. Leila E. Martinez, a Puerto Rican math teacher at Iroquois High School, takes attendance during a virtual school day in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S. January 21, 2022, after students have gone remote for a second week due to cases of the Omicron coronavirus variant continue to surge and the untenable staffing numbers in schools. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Ms. E. Martinez, a Puerto Rican math teacher at Iroquois High School, teaches her students from school during a virtual learning day in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S. January 21, 2022, after students have gone remote for a second week due to cases of the Omicron coronavirus variant continue to surge and the untenable staffing numbers in schools. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Ms. Leila E. Martinez, a Puerto Rican math teacher at Iroquois High School, prepares to start her virtual teaching from school, in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S. January 21, 2022, after students have gone remote for a second week due to cases of the Omicron coronavirus variant continue to surge and the untenable staffing numbers in schools. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Ms. Leila E. Martinez, a Puerto Rican math teacher at Iroquois High School, lectures her students virtually from school, in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S. January 21, 2022, after students have gone remote for a second week as cases of the Omicron coronavirus variant continue to surge and the untenable staffing numbers in schools. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Ms. Leila E. Martinez, a Puerto Rican math teacher at Iroquois High School, prepares to teach a virtual class from school, in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S. January 21, 2022, after students have gone remote for a second week as cases of the Omicron coronavirus variant continue to surge and the untenable staffing numbers in schools. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Ms. Leila E. Matinez, a Puerto Rican math teacher at Iroquois High School, leaves her house to head to school for her online teaching in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S. January 21, 2022, after students have gone remote for a second week as cases of the Omicron coronavirus variant continue to surge and the untenable staffing numbers in schools. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Ms. Leila E. Matinez, a Puerto Rican math teacher at Iroquois High School, walks down the hallway to teach a virtual class from school, in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S. January 21, 2022, after students have gone remote for a second week as cases of the Omicron coronavirus variant continue to surge and the untenable staffing numbers in schools. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Before she heads out to work, Ms, Leila E. Martinez, a Puerto Rican math teacher at Iroquois High School, asks her son, Jose Rodriguez Martinez, to get ready to start his online classes, in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S. January 21, 2022, after students have gone remote a the second week as cases of the Omicron coronavirus variant continue to surge and the untenable staffing numbers in schools. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Ms. Leila E. Martinez, a Puerto Rican math teacher at Iroquois High School, drinks her coffee and prepares her children's breakfast before she heads out to school for a virtual teaching day in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S. January 21, 2022, after students have gone remote for a second week as cases of the Omicron coronavirus variant continue to surge and the untenable staffing numbers in schools. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Ms. Leila E. Martinez, a Puerto Rican math teacher at Iroquois High School, drinks her coffee and prepares her children's breakfast before she heads out to school, in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S. January 21, 2022. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Relatives of Victor Herrera, co-pilot of a jet that crashed on Wednesday killing all nine people on board, including Puerto Rican music producer Flow La Movie, wait outside the morgue, in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic December 16, 2021. REUTERS/Ricardo Rojas 

A relative of Victor Herrera, co-pilot of a jet that crashed on Wednesday killing all nine people on board, including Puerto Rican music producer Flow La Movie, waits outside the morgue, in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic December 16, 2021. REUTERS/Ricardo Rojas 

Relatives of Puerto Rican music producer Flow La Movie, who died in a jet that crashed on Wednesday killing all nine people on board, wait outside the morgue, in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic December 16, 2021. REUTERS/Ricardo Rojas 

Relatives of Puerto Rican music producer Flow La Movie, who died in a jet that crashed on Wednesday killing all nine people on board, wait outside the morgue, in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic December 16, 2021. REUTERS/Ricardo Rojas 

Relatives of Victor Herrera, co-pilot of a jet that crashed on Wednesday killing all nine people on board, including Puerto Rican music producer Flow La Movie, wait outside the morgue, in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic December 16, 2021. REUTERS/Ricardo Rojas 

Relatives of Puerto Rican music producer Flow La Movie, who died in a jet that crashed on Wednesday killing all nine people on board, wait outside the morgue, in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic December 16, 2021. REUTERS/Ricardo Rojas 

Police members of roadside assistance stand outside the Las Americas International Airport where a private jet crashed on Wednesday, killing all nine people on board, including Puerto Rican music producer Flow La Movie, according to the airline and local media in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic December 16, 2021. REUTERS/Ricardo Rojas 

An ambulance is parked on the outskirts of the Las Americas International Airport where a private jet crashed on Wednesday, killing all nine people on board, including Puerto Rican music producer Flow La Movie, according to the airline and local media in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic December 15, 2021. Picture taken December 15, 2021. REUTERS/Ricardo Rojas 

View of Las Americas International Airport where a private jet crashed on Wednesday, killing all nine people on board, including Puerto Rican music producer Flow La Movie, according to the airline and local media in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic December 15, 2021. Picture taken December 15, 2021. REUTERS/Ricardo Rojas 

Members of the specialised airport corps walk at Las Americas International Airport where a private jet crashed on Wednesday, killing all nine people on board, including Puerto Rican music producer Flow La Movie, according to the airline and local media in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic December 15, 2021. Picture taken December 15, 2021. REUTERS/Ricardo Rojas 

View of Las Americas International Airport where a private jet crashed on Wednesday, killing all nine people on board, including Puerto Rican music producer Flow La Movie, according to the airline and local media in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic December 15, 2021. Picture taken December 15, 2021. REUTERS/Ricardo Rojas 

A view of Las Americas International Airport where a private jet crashed on Wednesday, killing all nine people on board, including Puerto Rican music producer Flow La Movie, according to the airline and local media in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic December 15, 2021. Picture taken December 15, 2021. REUTERS/Ricardo Rojas 

Puerto Rican attorney Isabel Abislaiman who is representing the Rivera Family in a class action in Federal Court poses for a portrait in Old San Juan, Puerto Rico, September 25, 2021. Picture taken September 25, 2021. REUTERS/Gabriella Baez 

Puerto Rican attorney Isabel Abislaiman who is representing the Rivera Family in a class action in Federal Court poses for a portrait in Old San Juan, Puerto Rico, September 25, 2021. Picture taken September 25, 2021. REUTERS/Gabriella Baez 

Puerto Rican attorney Isabel Abislaiman who is representing the Rivera Family in a class action in Federal Court poses for a portrait in Old San Juan, Puerto Rico, September 25, 2021. Picture taken September 25, 2021. REUTERS/Gabriella Baez 

Puerto Rican attorney Isabel Abislaiman who is representing the Rivera Family in a class action in Federal Court poses for a portrait in Old San Juan, Puerto Rico, September 25, 2021. Picture taken September 25, 2021. REUTERS/Gabriella Baez 

Puerto Rican attorney Isabel Abislaiman who is representing the Rivera Family in a class action in Federal Court poses for a portrait in Old San Juan, Puerto Rico, September 25, 2021. Picture taken September 25, 2021. REUTERS/Gabriella Baez 

Puerto Rican attorney Isabel Abislaiman who is representing the Rivera Family in a class action in Federal Court poses for a portrait in Old San Juan, Puerto Rico, September 25, 2021. Picture taken September 25, 2021. REUTERS/Gabriella Baez 

Puerto Rican attorney Isabel Abislaiman who is representing the Rivera Family in a class action in Federal Court poses for a portrait in Old San Juan, Puerto Rico, September 25, 2021. Picture taken September 25, 2021. REUTERS/Gabriella Baez 

Puerto Rican attorney Isabel Abislaiman who is representing the Rivera Family in a class action in Federal Court poses for a portrait in Old San Juan, Puerto Rico, September 25, 2021. Picture taken September 25, 2021. REUTERS/Gabriella Baez 

Puerto Rican attorney Isabel Abislaiman who is representing the Rivera Family in a class action in Federal Court poses for a portrait in Old San Juan, Puerto Rico, September 25, 2021. Picture taken September 25, 2021. REUTERS/Gabriella Baez 

Puerto Rican attorney Isabel Abislaiman who is representing the Rivera Family in a class action in Federal Court poses for a portrait in Old San Juan, Puerto Rico, September 25, 2021. Picture taken September 25, 2021. REUTERS/Gabriella Baez 

Puerto Rican attorney Isabel Abislaiman who is representing the Rivera Family in a class action in Federal Court fists bumps with Emanuel Rivera Fuentes, 35, who was born severely disabled and needs constant care, at his home, in Toa Alta, Puerto Rico, September 22, 2021. Picture taken September 22, 2021. REUTERS/Alvin Baez 

Puerto Rican attorney Isabel Abislaiman who is representing the Rivera Family in a class action in Federal Court poses for a portrait after an interview in Toa Alta, Puerto Rico, September 22, 2021. Picture taken September 22, 2021. REUTERS/Alvin Baez 

Puerto Rican rapper Bad Bunny performs at the 2021 Billboard Music Awards at Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles, California, U.S., May 21, 2021. Picture taken May 21, 2021. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY 

Puerto Rican rapper Bad Bunny performs at the 2021 Billboard Music Awards at Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles, California, U.S., May 21, 2021. Picture taken May 21, 2021. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY 

Puerto Rican rapper Bad Bunny performs at the 2021 Billboard Music Awards at Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles, California, U.S., May 21, 2021. Picture taken May 21, 2021. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY