Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

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Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 31st Jan, 2026. A group of young people practice skateboarding on a street in Mexico City, performing tricks like ollies, frontside 180s, flips, shoves, and 360 flips. They jump the stairs in a small alley while being watched by other skaters and city sanitation workers. This extreme sport has gained popularity since becoming an Olympic sport. (Credit Image: © Josue Perez/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 31st Jan, 2026. A group of young people practice skateboarding on a street in Mexico City, performing tricks like ollies, frontside 180s, flips, shoves, and 360 flips. They jump the stairs in a small alley while being watched by other skaters and city sanitation workers. This extreme sport has gained popularity since becoming an Olympic sport. (Credit Image: © Josue Perez/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 31st Jan, 2026. A group of young people practice skateboarding on a street in Mexico City, performing tricks like ollies, frontside 180s, flips, shoves, and 360 flips. They jump the stairs in a small alley while being watched by other skaters and city sanitation workers. This extreme sport has gained popularity since becoming an Olympic sport. (Credit Image: © Josue Perez/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 31st Jan, 2026. A group of young people practice skateboarding on a street in Mexico City, performing tricks like ollies, frontside 180s, flips, shoves, and 360 flips. They jump the stairs in a small alley while being watched by other skaters and city sanitation workers. This extreme sport has gained popularity since becoming an Olympic sport. (Credit Image: © Josue Perez/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto