Pope Francis holds a mass in Asti Cathedral, Asti, Italy November 20, 2022. REUTERS/Massimo Pinca 

Rite Aid Chief Information Security Officer Ravi Thatavarthy, speaks during the Reuters hosted MOMENTUM event in Austin, Texas, U.S., October 11, 2022. REUTERS/Spencer Selvidge 

Rite Aid Chief Information Security Officer Ravi Thatavarthy speaks during the Reuters hosted MOMENTUM event in Austin, Texas, U.S., October 11, 2022. REUTERS/Spencer Selvidge 

Rite Aid Chief Information Security Officer Ravi Thatavarthy speaks during the Reuters hosted MOMENTUM event in Austin, Texas, U.S., October 11, 2022. REUTERS/Spencer Selvidge 

Pope Francis leaves after the Deloitte Global meeting at the Vatican, September 22, 2022. REUTERS/Remo Casilli 

Chinese Vice Minister of Veterans Affairs Chang Zhengguo lays flowers near the remains of Chinese soldiers, who were killed in the 1950-53 Korean War, during ceremonial rites to place the remains into the coffin, ahead of its repatriation, at a temporary military ossuary in Incheon, South Korea September 15, 2022. Jung Yeon-je/Pool via REUTERS 

Chinese officials bow to the remains of Chinese soldiers, who were killed in the 1950-53 Korean War, during ceremonial rites to place the remains into the coffin, ahead of its repatriation, at a temporary military ossuary in Incheon, South Korea September 15, 2022. Jung Yeon-je/Pool via REUTERS 

A Chinese military officer salutes in front of a coffin containing the remains of Chinese soldiers, who were killed in the 1950-53 Korean War, during ceremonial rites to place the remains into the coffin, ahead of its repatriation, at a temporary military ossuary in Incheon, South Korea September 15, 2022. Jung Yeon-je/Pool via REUTERS 

A member of South Korea's Agency for KIA Recovery and Identification arranges the remains of Chinese soldiers, who were killed in the 1950-53 Korean War, during ceremonial rites to place the remains into the coffin, ahead of its repatriation, at a temporary military ossuary in Incheon, South Korea September 15, 2022. Jung Yeon-je/Pool via REUTERS 

Pope Francis celebrates a mass after he raised new Cardinals to the highest rank in the Catholic hierarchy, at St. Peter's Basilica, at the Vatican, August 30, 2022. REUTERS/ Remo Casilli 

Pope Francis celebrates a mass after he raised new Cardinals to the highest rank in the Catholic hierarchy, at St. Peter's Basilica, at the Vatican, August 30, 2022. REUTERS/ Remo Casilli 

Pope Francis celebrates a mass after he raised new Cardinals to the highest rank in the Catholic hierarchy, at St. Peter's Basilica, at the Vatican, August 30, 2022. REUTERS/ Remo Casilli 

India's President Ram Nath Kovind and president-elect Droupadi Murmu arrive before Murmu's swearing-in ceremony, in New Delhi, India, July 25, 2022. REUTERS/Altaf Hussain 

Pope Francis looks on after his arrival at the Edmonton International Airport near Edmonton, Alberta, Canada July 24, 2022. REUTERS/Amber Bracken 

Metropolitan Korniliy of Moscow and All Russia of the Russian Orthodox Old-Rite Church attends a military parade on Victory Day, which marks the 77th anniversary of the victory over Nazi Germany in World War Two, in Red Square in central Moscow, Russia May 9, 2022. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov 

A military chaplain Oleksandr holds a rite of confession before an Orthodox Easter service for Ukrainian servicemen at their position, as Russia's attack on Ukraine continues, in Kharkiv region, Ukraine April 24, 2022. REUTERS/Serhii Nuzhnenko 

Girls from the indigenous Maasai community raise their hands as they attend an alternative rite of passage into adulthood, shunning the traditional genital mutilation which has been outlawed in Kiloh village of Imaroro location in Kajiado county, Kenya April 8, 2022. Picture taken April 8, 2022. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya 

Felistar Titian from the indigenous Maasai community carries oil to bless the girls during an alternative rite of passage into adulthood, shunning the traditional genital mutilation which has been outlawed in Kiloh village of Imaroro location in Kajiado county, Kenya April 8, 2022. Picture taken April 8, 2022. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya 

Girls from the indigenous Maasai community attend an alternative rite of passage into adulthood, shunning the traditional genital mutilation which has been outlawed in Kiloh village of Imaroro location in Kajiado county, Kenya April 8, 2022. Picture taken April 8, 2022. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya 

Religious leaders and the indigenous Maasai elders arrive for a girls' alternative rite of passage into adulthood, shunning the traditional genital mutilation which has been outlawed in Kiloh village of Imaroro location in Kajiado county, Kenya April 8, 2022. Picture taken April 8, 2022. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya 

Felistar Titian talks to girls from the indigenous Maasai community as they attend an alternative rite of passage into adulthood, shunning the traditional genital mutilation which has been outlawed in Kiloh village of Imaroro location in Kajiado county, Kenya April 8, 2022. Picture taken April 8, 2022. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya 

Girls from the indigenous Maasai community attend a march during an alternative rite of passage into adulthood, shunning the traditional genital mutilation which has been outlawed in Kiloh village of Imaroro location in Kajiado county, Kenya April 8, 2022. Picture taken April 8, 2022. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya 

Girls from the indigenous Maasai community attend an alternative rite of passage into adulthood, shunning the traditional genital mutilation which has been outlawed in Kiloh village of Imaroro location in Kajiado county, Kenya April 8, 2022. Picture taken April 8, 2022. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya 

Girls from the indigenous Maasai community attend an alternative rite of passage into adulthood, shunning the traditional genital mutilation which has been outlawed in Kiloh village of Imaroro location in Kajiado county, Kenya April 8, 2022. Picture taken April 8, 2022. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya 

An indigenous Maasai elder raises his hand during an alternative rite of passage for the girls into adulthood, shunning the traditional genital mutilation which has been outlawed in Kiloh village of Imaroro location in Kajiado county, Kenya April 8, 2022. Picture taken April 8, 2022. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya 

Girls from the indigenous Maasai community attend an alternative rite of passage into adulthood, shunning the traditional genital mutilation which has been outlawed in Kiloh village of Imaroro location in Kajiado county, Kenya April 8, 2022. Picture taken April 8, 2022. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya 

Reverend Jonathan Sisika from the indigenous Maasai community uses oil to bless the forehead of the girls during an alternative rite of passage into adulthood, shunning the traditional genital mutilation which has been outlawed in Kiloh village of Imaroro location in Kajiado county, Kenya April 8, 2022. Picture taken April 8, 2022. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya 

Girls from the indigenous Maasai community attend an alternative rite of passage into adulthood, shunning the traditional genital mutilation which has been outlawed in Kiloh village of Imaroro location in Kajiado county, Kenya April 8, 2022. Picture taken April 8, 2022. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya 

A girl from the indigenous Maasai community looks into a mirror as she attends an alternative rite of passage into adulthood, shunning the traditional genital mutilation which has been outlawed in Kiloh village of Imaroro location in Kajiado county, Kenya April 8, 2022. Picture taken April 8, 2022. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya 

Felistar Titian from the indigenous Maasai community carries oil to bless the girls during an alternative rite of passage into adulthood, shunning the traditional genital mutilation which has been outlawed in Kiloh village of Imaroro location in Kajiado county, Kenya April 8, 2022. Picture taken April 8, 2022. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya 

Vatican's Secretary of State Cardinal Pietro Parolin sprinkles holy water during a mass on Ash Wednesday, in Rome, Italy, March 2, 2022. REUTERS/Remo Casilli 

A relative wearing personal protective equipment (PPE) performs the last rites during the cremation of Ramdhan, 55, who died from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), at a crematorium in New Delhi, India February 4, 2022. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi 

Relatives perform the last rites during the cremation of Ramdhan, 55, who died from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), at a crematorium in New Delhi, India February 4, 2022. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi 

Bulgarian Muslim bride Kimile Avdinova and her groom Kadri Kichukov pose in front of their dowry during their wedding ceremony in the village of Ribnovo, in the Rhodope Mountains, Bulgaria, January 2, 2022. The remote mountain village of Ribnovo in southwest Bulgaria has kept its traditional winter marriage ceremony alive despite decades of Communist persecution, followed by poverty that forced many men to seek work abroad. The wedding ritual was resurrected with vigour among the Pomaks - Slavs who converted to Islam under Ottoman rule. The highlight of the ceremony is the painting of the bride's face, where in a private rite open only to female in-laws, her face is covered in thick, chalky white paint and decorated with colourful sequins. Picture taken January 2, 2022. REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov 

Bulgarian Muslim women look at the dowry for the wedding ceremony of Kimile Avdinova and her groom Kadri Kichukov in the village of Ribnovo, in the Rhodope Mountains, Bulgaria, January 2, 2022. The remote mountain village of Ribnovo in southwest Bulgaria has kept its traditional winter marriage ceremony alive despite decades of Communist persecution, followed by poverty that forced many men to seek work abroad. The wedding ritual was resurrected with vigour among the Pomaks - Slavs who converted to Islam under Ottoman rule. The highlight of the ceremony is the painting of the bride's face, where in a private rite open only to female in-laws, her face is covered in thick, chalky white paint and decorated with colourful sequins. Picture taken January 2, 2022. REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov 

Bulgarian Muslim women look at the dowry for the wedding ceremony of Kimile Avdinova and her groom Kadri Kichukov in the village of Ribnovo, in the Rhodope Mountains, Bulgaria, January 2, 2022. The remote mountain village of Ribnovo in southwest Bulgaria has kept its traditional winter marriage ceremony alive despite decades of Communist persecution, followed by poverty that forced many men to seek work abroad. The wedding ritual was resurrected with vigour among the Pomaks - Slavs who converted to Islam under Ottoman rule. The highlight of the ceremony is the painting of the bride's face, where in a private rite open only to female in-laws, her face is covered in thick, chalky white paint and decorated with colourful sequins. Picture taken January 2, 2022. REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov 

Bulgarian Muslim women watch as guests dance at the wedding ceremony of Kimile Avdinova and her groom Kadri Kichukov in the village of Ribnovo, in the Rhodope Mountains, Bulgaria, January 2, 2022. The remote mountain village of Ribnovo in southwest Bulgaria has kept its traditional winter marriage ceremony alive despite decades of Communist persecution, followed by poverty that forced many men to seek work abroad. The wedding ritual was resurrected with vigour among the Pomaks - Slavs who converted to Islam under Ottoman rule. The highlight of the ceremony is the painting of the bride's face, where in a private rite open only to female in-laws, her face is covered in thick, chalky white paint and decorated with colourful sequins. Picture taken January 2, 2022. REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov 

Bulgarian Muslim bride Kimile Avdinova has make-up applied to her face during her wedding ceremony in the village of Ribnovo, in the Rhodope Mountains, Bulgaria, January 2, 2022. The remote mountain village of Ribnovo in southwest Bulgaria has kept its traditional winter marriage ceremony alive despite decades of Communist persecution, followed by poverty that forced many men to seek work abroad. The wedding ritual was resurrected with vigour among the Pomaks - Slavs who converted to Islam under Ottoman rule. The highlight of the ceremony is the painting of the bride's face, where in a private rite open only to female in-laws, her face is covered in thick, chalky white paint and decorated with colourful sequins. Picture taken January 2, 2022. REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov 

Bulgarian Muslim bride Kimile Avdinova and her groom Kadri Kichukov walk outside her house during their wedding ceremony in the village of Ribnovo, in the Rhodope Mountains, Bulgaria, January 2, 2022. The remote mountain village of Ribnovo in southwest Bulgaria has kept its traditional winter marriage ceremony alive despite decades of Communist persecution, followed by poverty that forced many men to seek work abroad. The wedding ritual was resurrected with vigour among the Pomaks - Slavs who converted to Islam under Ottoman rule. The highlight of the ceremony is the painting of the bride's face, where in a private rite open only to female in-laws, her face is covered in thick, chalky white paint and decorated with colourful sequins. Picture taken January 2, 2022. REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov 

Bulgarian Muslim bride Kimile Avdinova and her groom Kadri Kichukov welcome guests during their wedding ceremony in the village of Ribnovo, in the Rhodope Mountains, Bulgaria, January 2, 2022. The remote mountain village of Ribnovo in southwest Bulgaria has kept its traditional winter marriage ceremony alive despite decades of Communist persecution, followed by poverty that forced many men to seek work abroad. The wedding ritual was resurrected with vigour among the Pomaks - Slavs who converted to Islam under Ottoman rule. The highlight of the ceremony is the painting of the bride's face, where in a private rite open only to female in-laws, her face is covered in thick, chalky white paint and decorated with colourful sequins. Picture taken January 2, 2022. REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov 

Bulgarian Muslim bride Kimile Avdinova dances during her wedding ceremony in the village of Ribnovo, in the Rhodope Mountains, Bulgaria, January 2, 2022. The remote mountain village of Ribnovo in southwest Bulgaria has kept its traditional winter marriage ceremony alive despite decades of Communist persecution, followed by poverty that forced many men to seek work abroad. The wedding ritual was resurrected with vigour among the Pomaks - Slavs who converted to Islam under Ottoman rule. The highlight of the ceremony is the painting of the bride's face, where in a private rite open only to female in-laws, her face is covered in thick, chalky white paint and decorated with colourful sequins. Picture taken January 2, 2022. REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov 

Bulgarian Muslim bride Kimile Avdinova has make-up applied to her face during her wedding ceremony in the village of Ribnovo, in the Rhodope Mountains, Bulgaria, January 2, 2022. The remote mountain village of Ribnovo in southwest Bulgaria has kept its traditional winter marriage ceremony alive despite decades of Communist persecution, followed by poverty that forced many men to seek work abroad. The wedding ritual was resurrected with vigour among the Pomaks - Slavs who converted to Islam under Ottoman rule. The highlight of the ceremony is the painting of the bride's face, where in a private rite open only to female in-laws, her face is covered in thick, chalky white paint and decorated with colourful sequins. Picture taken January 2, 2022. REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov 

Bulgarian Muslim bride Kimile Avdinova has makeup applied to her face during her wedding ceremony in the village of Ribnovo, in the Rhodope Mountains, Bulgaria, January 2, 2022. The remote mountain village of Ribnovo in southwest Bulgaria has kept its traditional winter marriage ceremony alive despite decades of Communist persecution, followed by poverty that forced many men to seek work abroad. The wedding ritual was resurrected with vigour among the Pomaks - Slavs who converted to Islam under Ottoman rule. The highlight of the ceremony is the painting of the bride's face, where in a private rite open only to female in-laws, her face is covered in thick, chalky white paint and decorated with colourful sequins. Picture taken January 2, 2022. REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Bulgarian Muslim bride Kimile Avdinova dances next to her groom Kadri Kichukov during their wedding ceremony in the village of Ribnovo, in the Rhodope Mountains, Bulgaria, January 2, 2022. The remote mountain village of Ribnovo in southwest Bulgaria has kept its traditional winter marriage ceremony alive despite decades of Communist persecution, followed by poverty that forced many men to seek work abroad. The wedding ritual was resurrected with vigour among the Pomaks - Slavs who converted to Islam under Ottoman rule. The highlight of the ceremony is the painting of the bride's face, where in a private rite open only to female in-laws, her face is covered in thick, chalky white paint and decorated with colourful sequins. Picture taken January 2, 2022. REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov 

Bulgarian Muslim bride Kimile Avdinova has make-up applied to her face during her wedding ceremony in the village of Ribnovo, in the Rhodope Mountains, Bulgaria, January 2, 2022. The remote mountain village of Ribnovo in southwest Bulgaria has kept its traditional winter marriage ceremony alive despite decades of Communist persecution, followed by poverty that forced many men to seek work abroad. The wedding ritual was resurrected with vigour among the Pomaks - Slavs who converted to Islam under Ottoman rule. The highlight of the ceremony is the painting of the bride's face, where in a private rite open only to female in-laws, her face is covered in thick, chalky white paint and decorated with colourful sequins. Picture taken January 2, 2022. REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov 

Fans of Kannada actor Puneeth Rajkumar climb on a tree to get a glimpse of the last rites of the actor that took place inside Sree Kanteerava Studios, in Bengaluru, India, October 31, 2021. REUTERS/Samuel Rajkumar 

Rode Naika Joseph, 13, and her brother Rodelin Joseph, 18, mourn with cousins and nephews of the deceased, Violette Jean, at the gates of the cemetery in Plaisance, Haiti, March 20, 2021. Despite the country's poverty, funerals are often extravagant social events in Haiti, complete with a festive wake and fanfare bands. Haiti's death rites are viewed as important to guarantee a safe passage to the afterworld with cremations and organ donations rare because the deceased are deemed still to need their bodies - but also a way to mark one's social standing. REUTERS/Valerie Baeriswyl/File Photo TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY SEARCH "GLOBAL POY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "REUTERS POY" FOR ALL BEST OF 2021 PACKAGES. 

A Chinese military officer salutes during the coffin rites and the repatriation ceremony of Chinese soldiers remains who were killed in the Korean War, in Incheon, South Korea, September 1, 2021. Jeon Heon-Kyun/Pool via REUTERS 

A child from the parish walks in front of the coffin of Germanie Pierre before burial in Gonaives, Haiti, June 12, 2021. Despite the country's poverty, funerals are often extravagant social events in Haiti, complete with a festive wake and fanfare bands. Haiti's death rites are viewed as important to guarantee a safe passage to the afterworld ? with cremations and organ donations rare because the deceased are deemed still to need their bodies - but also a way to mark one's social standing. REUTERS/Valerie Baeriswyl SEARCH "HAITI FUNERALS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Weder Pierre (2-nd L), little brother of the deceased Germanie Pierre, drives a motorcycle in the procession of family and friends heading to the cemetery for a final goodbye to the deceased, in Gonaives, Haiti, June 12, 2021. Despite the country's poverty, funerals are often extravagant social events in Haiti, complete with a festive wake and fanfare bands. Haiti's death rites are viewed as important to guarantee a safe passage to the afterworld – with cremations and organ donations rare because the deceased are deemed still to need their bodies - but also a way to mark one's social standing. REUTERS/Valerie Baeriswyl SEARCH "HAITI FUNERALS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

A procession of family and friends make their way to the cemetery accompanied by a marching brass band, for a final goodbye to the deceased, Germanie Pierre, in Gonaives, Haiti, June 12, 2021. Despite the country's poverty, funerals are often extravagant social events in Haiti, complete with a festive wake and fanfare bands. Haiti's death rites are viewed as important to guarantee a safe passage to the afterworld ? with cremations and organ donations rare because the deceased are deemed still to need their bodies - but also a way to mark one's social standing. REUTERS/Valerie Baeriswyl SEARCH "HAITI FUNERALS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

The coffin of Germanie Pierre arrives in front of the vault in which he will be buried in Gonaives, Haiti, June 12, 2021. Despite the country's poverty, funerals are often extravagant social events in Haiti, complete with a festive wake and fanfare bands. Haiti's death rites are viewed as important to guarantee a safe passage to the afterworld ? with cremations and organ donations rare because the deceased are deemed still to need their bodies - but also a way to mark one's social standing. REUTERS/Valerie Baeriswyl SEARCH "HAITI FUNERALS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Anderson Laroche, 17, makes an emotional farewell speech to his deceased mother, Germanie Pierre in front of his family in Gonaives, Haiti, June 12, 2021. Despite the country's poverty, funerals are often extravagant social events in Haiti, complete with a festive wake and fanfare bands. Haiti's death rites are viewed as important to guarantee a safe passage to the afterworld – with cremations and organ donations rare because the deceased are deemed still to need their bodies - but also a way to mark one's social standing. REUTERS/Valerie Baeriswyl SEARCH "HAITI FUNERALS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

First lady Jill Biden tours the vaccination clinic with Yasheka Sharma of Rite Aid, Grand Rapids Mayor Rosalynn Bliss, and Rep. Peter Meijer (R-MI), at Grand Rapids Community College's downtown campus in Grand Rapids, Michigan, U.S., May 27, 2021. Carolyn Kaster/Pool via REUTERS 

First lady Jill Biden tours the vaccination clinic with Yasheka Sharma of Rite Aid, Grand Rapids Mayor Rosalynn Bliss, and Rep. Peter Meijer (R-MI), at Grand Rapids Community College's downtown campus in Grand Rapids, Michigan, U.S., May 27, 2021. Carolyn Kaster/Pool via REUTERS 

First lady Jill Biden tours the vaccination clinic with Yasheka Sharma of Rite Aid, Grand Rapids Mayor Rosalynn Bliss, and Rep. Peter Meijer (R-MI), at Grand Rapids Community College's downtown campus in Grand Rapids, Michigan, U.S., May 27, 2021. Carolyn Kaster/Pool via REUTERS 

The wife of Vijay Raju, who died due to the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), performs the last rites before her husband's cremation at a crematorium ground in Giddenahalli village on the outskirts of Bengaluru, India, May 13, 2021. REUTERS/Samuel Rajkumar 

Son of Vijay Raju, who died due to the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), performs the last rites before his father's cremation at a crematorium ground in Giddenahalli village on the outskirts of Bengaluru, India, May 13, 2021. REUTERS/Samuel Rajkumar