Con muy pocas máscaras protectoras, miles de creyentes se amontonaron este lunes para la peregrinación mensual de la Santa Muerte, uno de los santos populares no oficiales adorados en México.
A devotee wearing a face mask and shield pays her respects to the «Santa Muerte,» or Death Saint, at an altar to her in Mexico City’s Tepito neighborhood, Monday, June 1, 2020. Despite the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, thousands of devotees, few wearing face masks amidst the dense crowd, made the monthly pilgrimage Monday to pray or give thanks to Santa Muerte, one of several unofficial folk saints worshipped in Mexico.(AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)
A pilgrim makes her way on her knees toward the altar of the «Santa Muerte,» or Death Saint, in Mexico City’s Tepito neighborhood, Monday, June 1, 2020. Despite the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, thousands of devotees, few wearing face masks amidst the dense crowd, made the monthly pilgrimage Monday to pray or give thanks to Santa Muerte, one of several unofficial folk saints worshipped in Mexico.(AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)
A woman displays a small, ornately decorated statue of the «Santa Muerte,» or Death Saint, as she waits in line to visit her altar in Mexico City’s Tepito neighborhood, Monday, June 1, 2020. Despite the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, thousands of devotees, few wearing face masks amidst the dense crowd, made the monthly pilgrimage Monday to pray or give thanks to Santa Muerte, one of several unofficial folk saints worshipped in Mexico.(AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)
A child blows cigar smoke, meant to be cleansing, onto statues of the «Santa Muerte,» or Death Saint, outside her altar in Mexico City’s Tepito neighborhood, Monday, June 1, 2020. Despite the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, thousands of devotees, few wearing face masks amidst the dense crowd, made the monthly pilgrimage Monday to pray or give thanks to Santa Muerte, one of several unofficial folk saints worshipped in Mexico.(AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)
Devotees carry statues of the «Santa Muerte,» or Death Saint, as they wait in line to pay their respects at her altar in Mexico City’s Tepito neighborhood, Monday, June 1, 2020. Despite the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, thousands of devotees, few wearing face masks amidst the dense crowd, made the monthly pilgrimage Monday to pray or give thanks to Santa Muerte, one of several unofficial folk saints worshipped in Mexico.(AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)
Devotees of the «Santa Muerte,» or Death Saint, crowd the street as they celebrate her monthly festival day outside an altar to her in Mexico City’s Tepito neighborhood, Monday, June 1, 2020. Despite the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, thousands of devotees, few wearing face masks amidst the dense crowd, made the monthly pilgrimage Monday to pray or give thanks to Santa Muerte, one of several unofficial folk saints worshipped in Mexico.(AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)
Luis Alberto Paletas, 43, displays some of his nearly 30 tattoos representing the «Santa Muerte,» or Death Saint, as devotees gather outside the saint’s altar in Mexico City’s Tepito neighborhood, Monday, June 1, 2020. Despite the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, thousands of devotees, few wearing face masks amidst the dense crowd, made the monthly pilgrimage Monday to pray or give thanks to Santa Muerte, one of several unofficial folk saints worshipped in Mexico.(AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)
Luis Alberto Paletas, 43, displays some of his nearly 30 tattoos representing the «Santa Muerte,» or Death Saint, as devotees gather outside the saint’s altar in Mexico City’s Tepito neighborhood, Monday, June 1, 2020. Despite the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, thousands of devotees, few wearing face masks amidst the dense crowd, made the monthly pilgrimage Monday to pray or give thanks to Santa Muerte, one of several unofficial folk saints worshipped in Mexico.(AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)
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