Swimming - FINA World Championships - Duna Arena, Budapest, Hungary - June 23, 2022 Swazi's Simanga Dlamini in action during the men's 100m butterfly, heat 1 REUTERS/Bernadett Szabo 

Swaziland's King Mswati III (3rd R) dance infront of Maidens during the last day of the Reed Dance at Ludzidzini Royal Palace in Swaziland, August 31, 2015. During the eight day ceremony, virgin girls cut reeds and present them to the queen mother. The Reed Dance also allows Swaziland's King Mswati III to choose a wife if he wishes. Mswati currently has 15 wives. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko 

Locals and visitors watch Maidens as they gather for the the last day of the Reed Dance at Ludzidzini Royal Palace in Swaziland, August 31, 2015. During the eight day ceremony, virgin girls cut reeds and present them to the queen mother. The Reed Dance also allows Swaziland's King Mswati III to choose a wife if he wishes. Mswati currently has 15 wives. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko 

Four of King Mswati's 15 wives react during the last day of the Reed Dance at Ludzidzini Royal Palace in Swaziland, August 31, 2015. During the eight day ceremony, virgin girls cut reeds and present them to the queen mother. The Reed Dance also allows Swaziland's King Mswati III to choose a wife if he wishes. Mswati currently has 15 wives. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko 

One of King Mswati's 15 wives takes a selfie during the last day of the Reed Dance at Ludzidzini Royal Palace in Swaziland, August 31, 2015. During the eight day ceremony, virgin girls cut reeds and present them to the queen mother. The Reed Dance also allows Swaziland's King Mswati III to choose a wife if he wishes. Mswati currently has 15 wives. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko 

Visitors arrive for the last day of the Reed Dance at Ludzidzini Royal Palace in Swaziland, August 31, 2015. During the eight day ceremony, virgin girls cut reeds and present them to the queen mother. The Reed Dance also allows Swaziland's King Mswati III to choose a wife if he wishes. Mswati currently has 15 wives. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko 

A maiden walks in a market ahead of the last day of the Reed Dance at Ludzidzini Royal Palace in Swaziland August 31, 2015. During the eight day ceremony, virgin girls cut reeds and present them to the queen mother. The Reed Dance also allows Swaziland's King Mswati III to choose a wife if he wishes. Mswati currently has 15 wives. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko 

A young girl prepares herself to be photographed in a makeshift studio ahead of the last day of the Reed Dance at Ludzidzini Royal Palace in Swaziland August 31, 2015. During the eight day ceremony, virgin girls cut reeds and present them to the queen mother. The Reed Dance also allows Swaziland's King Mswati III to choose a wife if he wishes. Mswati currently has 15 wives. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko 

Maidens riding in the back of a dump truck arrive ahead of the last day of the Reed Dance at the Ludzidzini royal palace in Swaziland August 31, 2015. During the eight day ceremony, virgin girls cut reeds and present them to the queen mother. The Reed Dance also allows Swaziland's King Mswati III to choose a wife if he wishes. Mswati currently has 15 wives. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A man and a boy walk past kraal reeds at Ludzidzini royal palace during the annual Reed Dance in Swaziland, August 30, 2015. During the eight day ceremony, virgin girls cut reeds and present them to the queen mother. The Reed Dance also allows Swaziland's King Mswati III to choose a wife if he wishes. Mswati currently has 15 wives. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko 

Regiments keep an eye as maidens arrive to deliver reeds at Ludzidzini royal palace during the annual Reed Dance in Swaziland, August 30, 2015. During the eight day ceremony, virgin girls cut reeds and present them to the queen mother. The Reed Dance also allows Swaziland's King Mswati III to choose a wife if he wishes. Mswati currently has 15 wives. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko 

King Mswati III (C) arrives with his regiments after maidens delivered reeds at Ludzidzini royal palace during the annual Reed Dance in Swaziland, August 30, 2015. During the eight day ceremony, virgin girls cut reeds and present them to the queen mother. The Reed Dance also allows Swaziland's King Mswati III to choose a wife if he wishes. Mswati currently has 15 wives. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko 

Zack Davies of Wales (L) lands a punch on Thabiso Dlamini of Swaziland during their men's light welterweight boxing match at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland, July 26, 2014. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT BOXING TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A tourist poses for a picture as maidens take part in the annual Reed Dance at Ludzidzini in Swaziland August 28, 2011. During the eight day ceremony, virgin girls cut reeds and present them to the queen mother. The Reed Dance also allows Swaziland's King Mswati III to choose a wife if he wishes. Mswati currently has 13 wives. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SWAZILAND - Tags: ODDLY ANNIVERSARY SOCIETY) 

A maiden takes part in the annual Reed Dance at Ludzidzini in Swaziland August 28, 2011. During the eight day ceremony, virgin girls cut reeds and present them to the queen mother. The Reed Dance also allows Swaziland's King Mswati III to choose a wife if he wishes. Mswati currently has 13 wives. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SWAZILAND - Tags: ODDLY ANNIVERSARY SOCIETY) 

Maidens look at sunglasses at a makeshift shop before taking part in the annual Reed Dance at Ludzidzini in Swaziland August 29, 2011. During the eight day ceremony, virgin girls cut reeds and present them to the queen mother. The Reed Dance also allows Swaziland's King Mswati III to choose a wife if he wishes. Mswati currently has 13 wives. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SWAZILAND - Tags: ODDLY ANNIVERSARY SOCIETY) 

A young girl combs her hair as she prepares to take part in the annual Reed Dance at Ludzidzini in Swaziland August 28, 2011. During the eight day ceremony, virgin girls cut reeds and present them to the queen mother. The Reed Dance also allows Swaziland's King Mswati III to choose a wife if he wishes. Mswati currently has 13 wives. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SWAZILAND - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Protesters take part in a march in Mbabane,the Swaziland capital, March 18, 2011. Thousands of Swazis marched on the prime minister's office on Friday in a rare protest to demand the resignation of the tiny southern African kingdom's government. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SWAZILAND - Tags: BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT CIVIL UNREST) 

A policewoman (R) yawns as she watches protesters take part in a march in Mbabane, the Swaziland capital, March 18, 2011. Thousands of Swazis marched on the prime minister's office on Friday in a rare protest to demand the resignation of the tiny southern African kingdom's government. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SWAZILAND - Tags: BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Protesters take part in a march in Mbabane, the Swaziland capital, March 18, 2011. Thousands of Swazis marched on the prime minister's office on Friday in a rare protest to demand the resignation of the tiny southern African kingdom's government. Swaziland is in the grip of a serious financial crisis and civil servants fear they will not be paid this month after Africa's last absolute monarchy suffered a huge drop in income from the Southern African Customs Union. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SWAZILAND - Tags: BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

Policemen keep watch during a march by protesters in Mbabane, the Swaziland capital, March 18, 2011. Thousands of Swazis marched on the prime minister's office on Friday in a rare protest to demand the resignation of the tiny southern African kingdom's government. Swaziland is in the grip of a serious financial crisis and civil servants fear they will not be paid this month after Africa's last absolute monarchy suffered a huge drop in income from the Southern African Customs Union. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SWAZILAND - Tags: BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

Protesters take part in a march in Mbabane, the Swaziland capital, March 18, 2011. Thousands of Swazis marched on the prime minister's office on Friday in a rare protest to demand the resignation of the tiny southern African kingdom's government. Swaziland is in the grip of a serious financial crisis and civil servants fear they will not be paid this month after Africa's last absolute monarchy suffered a huge drop in income from the Southern African Customs Union. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SWAZILAND - Tags: BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

Protesters take part in a march in Mbabane, the Swaziland capital, March 18, 2011. Thousands of Swazis marched on the prime minister's office on Friday in a rare protest to demand the resignation of the tiny southern African kingdom's government. Swaziland is in the grip of a serious financial crisis and civil servants fear they will not be paid this month after Africa's last absolute monarchy suffered a huge drop in income from the Southern African Customs Union. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SWAZILAND - Tags: BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

Protesters take part in a march in Mbabane, the Swaziland capital, March 18, 2011. Thousands of Swazis marched on the prime minister's office on Friday in a rare protest to demand the resignation of the tiny southern African kingdom's government. Swaziland is in the grip of a serious financial crisis and civil servants fear they will not be paid this month after Africa's last absolute monarchy suffered a huge drop in income from the Southern African Customs Union. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SWAZILAND - Tags: BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

Protesters take part in a march in Mbabane, the Swaziland capital, March 18, 2011. Thousands of Swazis marched on the prime minister's office on Friday in a rare protest to demand the resignation of the tiny southern African kingdom's government. Swaziland is in the grip of a serious financial crisis and civil servants fear they will not be paid this month after Africa's last absolute monarchy suffered a huge drop in income from the Southern African Customs Union. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SWAZILAND - Tags: BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

A man dressed in traditional attire speaks on a cell phone during the annual Reed Dance at Ludzidzini in Swaziland August 30, 2010. During the eight day ceremony, virgin girls cut reeds and present them to the queen mother. The Reed Dance also allows Swaziland's King Mswati III to choose a wife if he wishes. Mswati currently has 13 wives. Picture taken August 30, 2010. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SWAZILAND - Tags: ANNIVERSARY SOCIETY ODDLY BUSINESS) FOR BEST QUALITY AVAILABLE: ALSO SEE GM1E71Q0D2H01 

Swaziland's King Mswati III (front, C) dances with his regiment in front of maidens during the annual Reed Dance at Ludzidzini in Swaziland August 30, 2010. During the eight day ceremony, virgin girls cut reeds and present them to the queen mother. The Reed Dance also allows Mswati to choose a wife if he wishes. Mswati currently has 13 wives. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SWAZILAND - Tags: ODDLY SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY ROYALS) 

Zimbabwe's President Robert Mugabe (C) walks past Arthur Mutambara (L), head of the smaller Zimbabwe?s MDC faction and Mozambique's President Armando Guebuza before the start of the Southern African Development Community (SADC) summit in Mbabane October 20, 2008. An emergency summit to try to end a deadlock in the formation of a unity government in Zimbabwe has been postponed until Oct. 27, the SADC said on Monday. The 15-nation regional body announced the delay in a statement in Swaziland, which was to host the meeting between Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe, leaders of the opposition MDC and representatives from South Africa and three other nations. Reuters/Siphiwe Sibeko (SWAZILAND) 

A Swazi boy sits in front of traditional shields during celebrations marking Swaziland's King Mswati III's 40th birthday and the country's 40th year of independence at the Somhlolo national stadium outside Mbabane September 6, 2008. Swaziland, one of the world's last absolute monarchies, is holding a multi-million dollar celebration of the king's 40th birthday and its 40th year of independence on Saturday after rare protests over poverty. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SWAZILAND) 

Bare-breasted virgins who competed for Swaziland King Mswati III's eye in a traditional Reed Dance are seen at Ludzidzini, the royal palace in Swaziland August 31, 2008. Walking through the dense crowds in a leopard skin loin cloth, Sub-Saharan Africa's last absolute monarch was expected to choose his 14th wife. Critics say Mswati, who has courted controversy for his lavish lifestyle while two thirds of his subjects live in poverty, sets a bad example by encouraging polygamy and teenage sex in a country where about 40 percent of adults live with HIV. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SWAZILAND) 

A girl who competed with other bare-breasted virgins for Swaziland King Mswati III's eye in a traditional Reed Dance is seen at Ludzidzini, the royal palace in Swaziland August 31, 2008. Walking through the dense crowds in a leopard skin loin cloth, Sub-Saharan Africa's last absolute monarch was expected to choose his 14th wife. Critics say Mswati, who has courted controversy for his lavish lifestyle while two thirds of his subjects live in poverty, sets a bad example by encouraging polygamy and teenage sex in a country where about 40 percent of adults live with HIV. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SWAZILAND) 

Bare-breasted virgins who competed for Swaziland King Mswati III's eye in a traditional Reed Dance are seen at Ludzidzini, the royal palace in Swaziland August 31, 2008. Walking through the dense crowds in a leopard skin loin cloth, Sub-Saharan Africa's last absolute monarch was expected to choose his 14th wife. Critics say Mswati, who has courted controversy for his lavish lifestyle while two thirds of his subjects live in poverty, sets a bad example by encouraging polygamy and teenage sex in a country where about 40 percent of adults live with HIV. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SWAZILAND) 

Bare-breasted virgins who competed for Swaziland King Mswati III's eye in a traditional Reed Dance are seen at Ludzidzini, the royal palace in Swaziland August 31, 2008. Walking through the dense crowds in a leopard skin loin cloth, Sub-Saharan Africa's last absolute monarch was expected to choose his 14th wife. Critics say Mswati, who has courted controversy for his lavish lifestyle while two thirds of his subjects live in poverty, sets a bad example by encouraging polygamy and teenage sex in a country where about 40 percent of adults live with HIV. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SWAZILAND) 

Three of King Mswati's 13 wives arrive for the traditional Reed Dance at Ludzidzini, the royal palace in Swaziland August 31, 2008. Walking through the dense crowds in a leopard skin loin cloth, Sub-Saharan Africa's last absolute monarch was expected to choose his 14th wife. Critics say Mswati, who has courted controversy for his lavish lifestyle while two thirds of his subjects live in poverty, sets a bad example by encouraging polygamy and teenage sex in a country where about 40 percent of adults live with HIV. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SWAZILAND) 

Bare-breasted virgins competing for King Mswati III's eye take part in a traditional Reed Dance at Ludzidzini, the royal palace in Swaziland August 31, 2008. Walking through the dense crowds in a leopard skin loin cloth, Sub-Saharan Africa's last absolute monarch was expected to choose his 14th wife. Critics say Mswati, who has courted controversy for his lavish lifestyle while two thirds of his subjects live in poverty, sets a bad example by encouraging polygamy and teenage sex in a country where about 40 percent of adults live with HIV. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SWAZILAND) 

King Mswati III (C) walks surrounded by his Induna's (local chiefs) as bare-breasted virgins compete for his eye in a traditional Reed Dance at Ludzidzini, the royal palace in Swaziland August 31, 2008. Walking through the dense crowds in a leopard skin loin cloth, Sub-Saharan Africa's last absolute monarch was expected to choose his 14th wife. Critics say Mswati, who has courted controversy for his lavish lifestyle while two thirds of his subjects live in poverty, sets a bad example by encouraging polygamy and teenage sex in a country where about 40 percent of adults live with HIV. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko 

King Mswati III watches as thousands of maidens gather at Ludzidzini, the royal palace in Swaziland, to deliver reeds to the king during the annual reed dance September 3, 2006. The reed dance allows the King to choose a wife, if he wishes. The king currently has 13 wives. Picture taken September 3, 2006. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SWAZILAND) 

A zebra feeds its young at the Mlilwane game reserve in Swaziland September 02, 2006. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (Swaziland) 

Impalas wrestle at the Mlilwane game reserve in Swaziland September 02, 2006. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (Swaziland) 

Traditionally clad Swazi maidens await the arrival of [King Mswati III] at the annual Reed Dance held at the Ludzidzini royal village, Swaziland August 29, 2005. More than 50,000 bare-breasted virgins, many hoping to be the King of Swaziland's 13th wife on [Monday in a ceremony which critics say ill befits a country with the world's highest HIV/AIDS rate.] 

Swaziland King Mswati III watches as traditionally clad maidens parade past during the annual Reed Dance at the Ludzidzini royal village, August 29, 2005. More than 50,000 bare-breasted virgins, many hoping to be the Swazi king's 13th bride, gathered on [Monday for an ancient rite critics say ill befits a country with the world's highest HIV/AIDS rate.] 

Traditionally clad Swazi maidens parade before Swaziland's [King Mswati III ] at the annual Reed Dance held at the Ludzidzini royal village, August 29, 2005. More than 50,000 bare-breasted virgins, many hoping to be the Swazi king's 13th bride, gathered on [Monday for an ancient rite critics say ill befits a country with the world's highest HIV/AIDS rate.] 

Swazi Princess Sikhanyiso, [daughter of King Mswati III], leads traditionally clad Swazi maidens as they parade past Swaziland's monarch at the annual Reed Dance held at the Ludzidzini royal village, Swaziland August 29, 2005. More than 50,000 bare-breasted virgins, many hoping to be the Swazi king's 13th bride, gathered on [Monday for an ancient rite critics say ill befits a country with the world's highest HIV/AIDS rate.] 

Traditionally clad Swazi maidens clasp reed bundles as they await the arrival of [King Mswati III] at the annual Reed Dance held at the Ludzidzini royal village in Swaziland August 29, 2005. More than 50,000 bare-breasted virgins, many hoping to be the King of Swaziland's 13th wife on [Monday in a ceremony which critics say ill befits a country with the world's highest HIV/AIDS rate.] 

Traditionally clad Swazi maidens clasp reed bundles as they await the arrival of [King Mswati III] at the annual Reed Dance held at the Ludzidzini royal village in Swaziland August 29, 2005. More than 50,000 bare-breasted virgins, many hoping to be the King of Swaziland's 13th wife on [Monday in a ceremony which critics say ill befits a country with the world's highest HIV/AIDS rate.] 

Traditionally clad Swazi maidens await the arrival of King Mswati III at the annual Reed Dance held at the Ludzidzini royal village, August 29, 2005. More than 50,000 bare-breasted virgins, many hoping to be the Swazi king's 13th bride, gathered on Monday for an ancient rite critics say ill befits a country with the world's highest HIV/AIDS rate. REUTERS/Lerato Maduna PICTURE TAKEN AUGUST 29, 2005 HIGH QUALITY FILE 

Traditionally clad Swazi maidens await the arrival of King Mswati III at the annual Reed Dance held at the Ludzidzini royal village, August 29, 2005. More than 50,000 bare-breasted virgins, many hoping to be the Swazi king's 13th bride, gathered on Monday for an ancient rite critics say ill befits a country with the world's highest HIV/AIDS rate. REUTERS/Lerato Maduna HIGH QUALITY FILE 

Traditionally clad Swazi maidens await the arrival of King Mswati III at the annual Reed Dance at the Ludzidzini royal village. Traditionally clad Swazi maidens await the arrival of King Mswati III at the annual Reed Dance held at the Ludzidzini royal village, Swaziland August 29, 2005. More than 50,000 bare-breasted virgins, many hoping to be the King of Swaziland's 13th wife on Monday in a ceremony which critics say ill befits a country with the world's highest HIV/AIDS rate. REUTERS/Lerato Maduna ODLY 

Swazi Princess Sikhanyiso, daughter of King Mswati III, leads traditionally clad Swazi maidens at the Ludzidzini royal village. Swazi Princess Sikhanyiso, daughter of King Mswati III, leads traditionally clad Swazi maidens as they parade past Swaziland's monarch at the annual Reed Dance held at the Ludzidzini royal village, Swaziland August 29, 2005. More than 50,000 bare-breasted virgins, many hoping to be the Swazi king's 13th bride, gathered on Monday for an ancient rite critics say ill befits a country with the world's highest HIV/AIDS rate. REUTERS/Lerato Maduna 

King Mswati III watches as traditionally clad maidens parade during the annual Reed Dance in Ludzidzini royal village. Swaziland King Mswati III watches as traditionally clad maidens parade past during the annual Reed Dance at the Ludzidzini royal village, August 29, 2005. More than 50,000 bare-breasted virgins, many hoping to be the Swazi king's 13th bride, gathered on Monday for an ancient rite critics say ill befits a country with the world's highest HIV/AIDS rate. REUTERS/Lerato Maduna 

Traditionally clad Swazi maidens await the arrival of King Mswati III at the annual Reed Dance at the Ludzidzini royal village. Traditionally clad Swazi maidens await the arrival of King Mswati III at the annual Reed Dance held at the Ludzidzini royal village in Swaziland August 29, 2005. More than 50,000 bare-breasted virgins, many hoping to be the King of Swaziland's 13th wife on Monday in a ceremony which critics say ill befits a country with the world's highest HIV/AIDS rate. REUTERS/Mujahid Safodien 

Traditionally clad Swazi maidens clasp reed bundles as they await the arrival of King Mswati III at the annual Reed Dance held at the Ludzidzini royal village in Swaziland August 29, 2005. More than 50,000 bare-breasted virgins, many hoping to be the King of Swaziland's 13th wife on Monday in a ceremony which critics say ill befits a country with the world's highest HIV/AIDS rate. REUTERS/Mujahid Safodien MS/JJ 

A peasant farmer tends to her crop of about 30 young marijuana plants in the country's northern Hhohho area in Swaziland May 22, 2005. Police say they they are fighting a losing battle to destroy crops of "Swazi Gold", prized for its potency around the world. Marijuana is the most lucrative cash crop for peasants struggling with drought, unemployment and HIV/AIDS. 

A peasant farmer tends to her crop of about 30 young marijuana plants in the country's northern Hhohho area in Swaziland May 22, 2005. Police say they they are fighting a losing battle to destroy crops of "Swazi Gold", prized for its potency around the world. Marijuana is the most lucrative cash crop for peasants struggling with drought, unemployment and HIV/AIDS. 

A policeman shows seized marijuana at the police headquarters in the capital Mbabane, Swaziland May 23, 2005. Police say they they are fighting a losing battle to destroy crops of "Swazi Gold", prized for its potency around the world. Marijuana is the most lucrative cash crop for peasants struggling with drought, unemployment and HIV/AIDS. 

A peasant farmer tends to her crop of about 30 young marijuana plants in the country's northern Hhohho area in Swaziland May 22, 2005. Police say they they are fighting a losing battle to destroy crops of "Swazi Gold", prized for its potency around the world. Marijuana is the most lucrative cash crop for peasants struggling with drought, unemployment and HIV/AIDS. 

Police spray herbicide on a field of marijuana during a drug raid in the remote northern Lebombo mountains in Swaziland, May 24, 2005. Police say they they are fighting a losing battle to destroy crops of "Swazi Gold", prized for its potency around the world. Marijuana is the most lucrative cash crop for peasants struggling with drought, unemployment and HIV/AIDS. 

Police spray herbicide on a field of marijuana during a drug raid in the remote northern Lebombo mountains in Swaziland, May 24, 2005. Police say they they are fighting a losing battle to destroy crops of "Swazi Gold", prized for its potency around the world. Marijuana is the most lucrative cash crop for peasants struggling with drought, unemployment and HIV/AIDS.