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High tides are pictured at the malecon after Hurricane Beryl in Santo Domingo on July 2, 2024. Hurricane Beryl was hurtling towards Jamaica on July 2, as a monster Category 5 storm, after killing at least five people and causing widespread destruction in a deadly sweep across the southeastern Caribbean. (Photo by Francesco SPOTORNO / AFP)
A man takes pictures with a phone at the malecon during high tide after Hurricane Beryl in Santo Domingo on July 2, 2024. Hurricane Beryl was hurtling towards Jamaica on July 2, as a monster Category 5 storm, after killing at least five people and causing widespread destruction in a deadly sweep across the southeastern Caribbean. (Photo by Francesco SPOTORNO / AFP)
A man with a tattoo depicting to Argentina's forward Lionel Messi kissing the FIFA World Cup trophy waits for the bus transporting Argentina's team to a closed training session two days before the Conmebol 2024 Copa America tournament quarter final football match between Argentina and Ecuador in Houston, Texas on July 2, 2024. (Photo by JUAN MABROMATA / AFP)
A sandal is pictured where a stampede killed at least 116 people during a Hindu religious gathering in Hathras, Uttar Pradesh state, India on July 3, 2024. At least 116 people were crushed to death in a stampede at an overcrowded Hindu religious gathering in northern India on July 2, government officials said, the worst such tragedy in more than a decade. (Photo by Arun SANKAR / AFP)
A man looks at the waves at the malecon during high tide after Hurricane Beryl in Santo Domingo on July 2, 2024. Hurricane Beryl was hurtling towards Jamaica on July 2, as a monster Category 5 storm, after killing at least five people and causing widespread destruction in a deadly sweep across the southeastern Caribbean. (Photo by Francesco SPOTORNO / AFP)
A man takes pictures with a phone at the malecon during high tide after Hurricane Beryl in Santo Domingo on July 2, 2024. Hurricane Beryl was hurtling towards Jamaica on July 2, as a monster Category 5 storm, after killing at least five people and causing widespread destruction in a deadly sweep across the southeastern Caribbean. (Photo by Francesco SPOTORNO / AFP)
High tides are pictured after Hurricane Beryl in Santo Domingo on July 2, 2024. Hurricane Beryl was hurtling towards Jamaica on July 2, as a monster Category 5 storm, after killing at least five people and causing widespread destruction in a deadly sweep across the southeastern Caribbean. (Photo by Francesco SPOTORNO / AFP)
TOPSHOT - A sandal is picture where a stampede killed at least 116 people during a Hindu religious gathering in Hathras, Uttar Pradesh state, India on July 3, 2024. At least 116 people were crushed to death in a stampede at an overcrowded Hindu religious gathering in northern India on July 2, government officials said, the worst such tragedy in more than a decade. (Photo by Arun SANKAR / AFP)
A sandal is picture where a stampede killed at least 116 people during a Hindu religious gathering in Hathras, Uttar Pradesh state, India on July 3, 2024. At least 116 people were crushed to death in a stampede at an overcrowded Hindu religious gathering in northern India on July 2, government officials said, the worst such tragedy in more than a decade. (Photo by Arun SANKAR / AFP)
A sandal is picture where a stampede killed at least 116 people during a Hindu religious gathering in Hathras, Uttar Pradesh state, India on July 3, 2024. At least 116 people were crushed to death in a stampede at an overcrowded Hindu religious gathering in northern India on July 2, government officials said, the worst such tragedy in more than a decade. (Photo by Arun SANKAR / AFP)
A sandal is picture where a stampede killed at least 116 people during a Hindu religious gathering in Hathras, Uttar Pradesh state, India on July 3, 2024. At least 116 people were crushed to death in a stampede at an overcrowded Hindu religious gathering in northern India on July 2, government officials said, the worst such tragedy in more than a decade. (Photo by Arun SANKAR / AFP)
The place where a stampede killed at least 116 people during a Hindu religious gathering is pictured in Hathras, Uttar Pradesh state, India on July 3, 2024. At least 116 people were crushed to death in a stampede at an overcrowded Hindu religious gathering in northern India on July 2, government officials said, the worst such tragedy in more than a decade. (Photo by Arun SANKAR / AFP)
The place where a stampede killed at least 116 people during a Hindu religious gathering is pictured in Hathras, Uttar Pradesh state, India on July 3, 2024. At least 116 people were crushed to death in a stampede at an overcrowded Hindu religious gathering in northern India on July 2, government officials said, the worst such tragedy in more than a decade. (Photo by Arun SANKAR / AFP)
This handout picture released on July 1, 2024, by the Chiapas State Prosecutor's Office shows forensic personnel and investigators recovering the corpses of several men who were alleged to have died during a battle between criminal gangs in La Concordia, Chiapas State, Mexico. . At least 19 people were killed, four of them Guatemalans, in a turf battle between two drug gangs in the southern Mexican state of Chiapas, authorities said Monday. (Photo by Handout / Chiapas State Prosecutor's Office / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / CHIAPAS STATE PROSECUTO'S OFFICE" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS
A bulldozer cleans up the Sandy Gully in the Seaview Gardens and Riverton communities ahead of Hurricane Beryl in Kingston, Jamaica, on July 2, 2024. Beryl was hurtling towards Jamaica on July 2 as it strengthened into a record top-level Category 5 storm after sweeping across several islands in the southeastern Caribbean. Dumping heavy rain and unleashing devastating winds, Beryl was described as a "potentially catastrophic" storm by the US National Hurricane Center (NHC). One person was killed in the Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, the country's government said, while officials elsewhere reported widespread destruction. (Photo by Ricardo Makyn / AFP)
Farando Witshire clears branches he had cut down from his premises as he prepares for Hurricane Beryl in Kingston, Jamaica, on July 2, 2024. Beryl was hurtling towards Jamaica on July 2 as it strengthened into a record top-level Category 5 storm after sweeping across several islands in the southeastern Caribbean. Dumping heavy rain and unleashing devastating winds, Beryl was described as a "potentially catastrophic" storm by the US National Hurricane Center (NHC). One person was killed in the Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, the country's government said, while officials elsewhere reported widespread destruction. (Photo by Ricardo Makyn / AFP)
A partially empty shelf is pictured with a sign that reads in Spanish, "This code is limited to 3 pieces for client" at a supermarket before the arrival of Hurricane Beryl in the tourist city of Cancun, Quintana Roo State, Mexico on July 2, 2024. Hurricane Beryl was hurtling towards Jamaica on July 2, as a monster Category 5 storm, after killing at least five people and causing widespread destruction in a deadly sweep across the southeastern Caribbean. (Photo by Elizabeth RUIZ / AFP)
A partially empty shelf is pictured with a sign that reads in Spanish, "This code is limited to 3 pieces for client" at a supermarket before the arrival of Hurricane Beryl in the tourist city of Cancun, Quintana Roo State, Mexico on July 2, 2024. Hurricane Beryl was hurtling towards Jamaica on July 2, as a monster Category 5 storm, after killing at least five people and causing widespread destruction in a deadly sweep across the southeastern Caribbean. (Photo by Elizabeth RUIZ / AFP)
Boats are pictured tied up to a fence at the Kingston Waterfront ahead of Hurricane Beryl in Kingston, Jamaica, on July 2, 2024. Beryl was hurtling towards Jamaica on July 2 as it strengthened into a record top-level Category 5 storm after sweeping across several islands in the southeastern Caribbean. Dumping heavy rain and unleashing devastating winds, Beryl was described as a "potentially catastrophic" storm by the US National Hurricane Center (NHC). One person was killed in the Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, the country's government said, while officials elsewhere reported widespread destruction. (Photo by Ricardo Makyn / AFP)
Boats are pictured tied up to a fence at Breezy Castle complex ahead of Hurricane Beryl in Kingston, Jamaica, on July 2, 2024. Beryl was hurtling towards Jamaica on July 2 as it strengthened into a record top-level Category 5 storm after sweeping across several islands in the southeastern Caribbean. Dumping heavy rain and unleashing devastating winds, Beryl was described as a "potentially catastrophic" storm by the US National Hurricane Center (NHC). One person was killed in the Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, the country's government said, while officials elsewhere reported widespread destruction. (Photo by Ricardo Makyn / AFP)
Boats are pictured tied up to a fence at the Kingston Waterfront ahead of Hurricane Beryl in Kingston, Jamaica, on July 2, 2024. Beryl was hurtling towards Jamaica on July 2 as it strengthened into a record top-level Category 5 storm after sweeping across several islands in the southeastern Caribbean. Dumping heavy rain and unleashing devastating winds, Beryl was described as a "potentially catastrophic" storm by the US National Hurricane Center (NHC). One person was killed in the Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, the country's government said, while officials elsewhere reported widespread destruction. (Photo by Ricardo Makyn / AFP)
Boats are pictured tied up to a fence at the Kingston Waterfront ahead of Hurricane Beryl in Kingston, Jamaica, on July 2, 2024. Beryl was hurtling towards Jamaica on July 2 as it strengthened into a record top-level Category 5 storm after sweeping across several islands in the southeastern Caribbean. Dumping heavy rain and unleashing devastating winds, Beryl was described as a "potentially catastrophic" storm by the US National Hurricane Center (NHC). One person was killed in the Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, the country's government said, while officials elsewhere reported widespread destruction. (Photo by Ricardo Makyn / AFP)
People wait outside the National Bakery on Skibo Avenue as they prepare for Hurricane Beryl in Kingston, Jamaica, on July 2, 2024. Beryl was hurtling towards Jamaica on July 2 as it strengthened into a record top-level Category 5 storm after sweeping across several islands in the southeastern Caribbean. Dumping heavy rain and unleashing devastating winds, Beryl was described as a "potentially catastrophic" storm by the US National Hurricane Center (NHC). One person was killed in the Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, the country's government said, while officials elsewhere reported widespread destruction. (Photo by Ricardo Makyn / AFP)
Tourists are pictured on the beach before the arrival of Hurricane Beryl in the city of Cancun, Quintana Roo State, Mexico on July 2, 2024. Hurricane Beryl was hurtling towards Jamaica on July 2, as a monster Category 5 storm, after killing at least five people and causing widespread destruction in a deadly sweep across the southeastern Caribbean. (Photo by Elizabeth RUIZ / AFP)
People buy provisions and non-perishable foods at a supermarket in preparation for the arrival of Hurricane Beryl in the tourist city of Cancun, Quintana Roo State, Mexico on July 2, 2024. Hurricane Beryl was hurtling towards Jamaica on July 2, as a monster Category 5 storm, after killing at least five people and causing widespread destruction in a deadly sweep across the southeastern Caribbean. (Photo by Elizabeth RUIZ / AFP)
Tourists are pictured on the beach before the arrival of Hurricane Beryl in the city of Cancun, Quintana Roo State, Mexico on July 2, 2024. Hurricane Beryl was hurtling towards Jamaica on July 2, as a monster Category 5 storm, after killing at least five people and causing widespread destruction in a deadly sweep across the southeastern Caribbean. (Photo by Elizabeth RUIZ / AFP)
Cars queue up in line at a service station as people prepare for Hurricane Beryl in Portmore, St Catherine, Jamaica, on July 2, 2024. Beryl was hurtling towards Jamaica on July 2 as it strengthened into a record top-level Category 5 storm after sweeping across several islands in the southeastern Caribbean. Dumping heavy rain and unleashing devastating winds, Beryl was described as a "potentially catastrophic" storm by the US National Hurricane Center (NHC). One person was killed in the Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, the country's government said, while officials elsewhere reported widespread destruction. (Photo by Ricardo Makyn / AFP)
People go to a supermarket to buy provisions and non-perishable foods in preparation for the arrival of Hurricane Beryl in the tourist city of Cancun, Quintana Roo State, Mexico on July 2, 2024. Hurricane Beryl was hurtling towards Jamaica on July 2, as a monster Category 5 storm, after killing at least five people and causing widespread destruction in a deadly sweep across the southeastern Caribbean. (Photo by Elizabeth RUIZ / AFP)
A woman goes to a supermarket to buy provisions and non-perishable foods in preparation for the arrival of Hurricane Beryl in the tourist city of Cancun, Quintana Roo State, Mexico on July 2, 2024. Hurricane Beryl was hurtling towards Jamaica on July 2, as a monster Category 5 storm, after killing at least five people and causing widespread destruction in a deadly sweep across the southeastern Caribbean. (Photo by Elizabeth RUIZ / AFP)
A relative (R) grieves for his loved one, who died in a stampede during a Hindu religious gathering, outside the morgue of a hospital in Hathras in India's Uttar Pradesh state on July 3, 2024. At least 116 people were crushed to death in a stampede at an overcrowded Hindu religious gathering in northern India on July 2, government officials said, the worst such tragedy in more than a decade. (Photo by ARUN SANKAR / AFP)
A relative (2R) grieves for his loved one, who died in a stampede during a Hindu religious gathering, outside the morgue of a hospital in Hathras in India's Uttar Pradesh state on July 3, 2024. At least 116 people were crushed to death in a stampede at an overcrowded Hindu religious gathering in northern India on July 2, government officials said, the worst such tragedy in more than a decade. (Photo by ARUN SANKAR / AFP)
People go to a supermarket to buy provisions and non-perishable foods in preparation for the arrival of Hurricane Beryl in the tourist city of Cancun, Quintana Roo State, Mexico on July 2, 2024. Hurricane Beryl was hurtling towards Jamaica on July 2, as a monster Category 5 storm, after killing at least five people and causing widespread destruction in a deadly sweep across the southeastern Caribbean. (Photo by Elizabeth RUIZ / AFP)
Britain's Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Secretary Steve Barclay and Britain's Home Secretary James Cleverly listen to a speech by Britain's Prime Minister and Conservative Party leader Rishi Sunak at the National Army Museum in London on July 2, 2024 during a campaign event in the build-up to the UK general election on July 4. (Photo by JUSTIN TALLIS / AFP)
An ambulance carrying the body of a stampede victim during a Hindu religious gathering leaves the morgue of a hospital in Hathras in India's Uttar Pradesh state on July 3, 2024. At least 116 people were crushed to death in a stampede at an overcrowded Hindu religious gathering in northern India on July 2, government officials said, the worst such tragedy in more than a decade. (Photo by ARUN SANKAR / AFP)
Relatives gather around the body of a victim, who died in a stampede during a Hindu religious gathering, outside the morgue of a hospital in Hathras in India's Uttar Pradesh state on July 3, 2024. At least 116 people were crushed to death in a stampede at an overcrowded Hindu religious gathering in northern India on July 2, government officials said, the worst such tragedy in more than a decade. (Photo by ARUN SANKAR / AFP)
A relative grieves next to the body of a victim, who died in a stampede during a Hindu religious gathering, outside the morgue of a hospital in Hathras in India's Uttar Pradesh state on July 3, 2024. At least 116 people were crushed to death in a stampede at an overcrowded Hindu religious gathering in northern India on July 2, government officials said, the worst such tragedy in more than a decade. (Photo by ARUN SANKAR / AFP)
Relatives gather around the body of a victim, who died in a stampede during a Hindu religious gathering, outside the morgue of a hospital in Hathras in India's Uttar Pradesh state on July 3, 2024. At least 116 people were crushed to death in a stampede at an overcrowded Hindu religious gathering in northern India on July 2, government officials said, the worst such tragedy in more than a decade. (Photo by ARUN SANKAR / AFP)
Policemen sit outside the morgue of a hospital in Hathras in India's Uttar Pradesh state on July 3, 2024, following a stampede during a Hindu religious gathering. At least 116 people were crushed to death in a stampede at an overcrowded Hindu religious gathering in northern India on July 2, government officials said, the worst such tragedy in more than a decade. (Photo by ARUN SANKAR / AFP)
Relatives sit next to blocks of ice used to preserve the bodies of victims of a stampede during a Hindu religious gathering, outside the morgue of a hospital in Hathras in India's Uttar Pradesh state on July 3, 2024. At least 116 people were crushed to death in a stampede at an overcrowded Hindu religious gathering in northern India on July 2, government officials said, the worst such tragedy in more than a decade. (Photo by Arun SANKAR / AFP)
A relative grieves the dead of a loved one outside the morgue of a hospital in Hathras in India's Uttar Pradesh state on July 3, 2024, following a stampede during a Hindu religious gathering. At least 116 people were crushed to death in a stampede at an overcrowded Hindu religious gathering in northern India on July 2, government officials said, the worst such tragedy in more than a decade. (Photo by Arun SANKAR / AFP)
Relatives sit outside the morgue of a hospital in Hathras in India's Uttar Pradesh state on July 3, 2024, following a stampede during a Hindu religious gathering. At least 116 people were crushed to death in a stampede at an overcrowded Hindu religious gathering in northern India on July 2, government officials said, the worst such tragedy in more than a decade. (Photo by Arun SANKAR / AFP)
A relative (L) grieves the dead of a loved one outside the morgue of a hospital in Hathras in India's Uttar Pradesh state on July 3, 2024, following a stampede during a Hindu religious gathering. At least 116 people were crushed to death in a stampede at an overcrowded Hindu religious gathering in northern India on July 2, government officials said, the worst such tragedy in more than a decade. (Photo by Arun SANKAR / AFP)
EDITORS NOTE: Graphic content / Men stand outside the entrance of a hospital morgue in Hathras, in India's Uttar Pradesh state on July 3, 2024, following a stampede during a Hindu religious gathering. At least 116 people were crushed to death in a stampede at an overcrowded Hindu religious gathering in northern India on July 2, government officials said, the worst such tragedy in more than a decade. (Photo by ARUN SANKAR / AFP)
EDITORS NOTE: Graphic content / Men stand outside the entrance of a hospital morgue in Hathras, in India's Uttar Pradesh state on July 3, 2024, following a stampede during a Hindu religious gathering. At least 116 people were crushed to death in a stampede at an overcrowded Hindu religious gathering in northern India on July 2, government officials said, the worst such tragedy in more than a decade. (Photo by ARUN SANKAR / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea (L-back), 33, shows bag designs made from election campaign poster materials at his stall in Lagunilla neighborhood, Mexico City, on June 30, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea, 33, places cap and bag designs made from election campaign poster materials at his stall in Lagunilla neighborhood, Mexico City, on June 30, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea (L), 33, shows bag designs made from election campaign poster materials at his stall in Lagunilla neighborhood, Mexico City, on June 30, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea (R), 33, shows bag designs made from election campaign poster materials at his stall in Lagunilla neighborhood, Mexico City, on June 30, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea, 33, places bag designs made from election campaign poster materials at his stall in Lagunilla neighborhood, Mexico City, on June 30, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
A woman looks at bags by Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea made from election campaign poster materials at his stall in Lagunilla neighborhood, Mexico City, on June 30, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea (L), 33, shows bag designs made from election campaign poster materials at his stall in Lagunilla neighborhood, Mexico City, on June 30, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea, 33, shows one of the bag designs made with materials from electoral campaign posters in his workshop in Mexico City on June 27, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea, 33, shows one of the bag designs made with materials from electoral campaign posters in his workshop in Mexico City on June 27, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea, 33, shows one of the bag designs made with materials from electoral campaign posters in his workshop in Mexico City on June 27, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea, 33, works with a sewing machine in his workshop in Mexico City on June 27, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea, 33, speaks during an interview with AFP in his workshop in Mexico City on June 27, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea, 33, walks in search of electoral campaign posters to work in his workshop in Mexico City on June 27, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea, 33, collects electoral campaign posters to work in his workshop in Mexico City on June 27, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea, 33, walks in search of electoral campaign posters to work in his workshop in Mexico City on June 27, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea, 33, collects electoral campaign posters to work in his workshop in Mexico City on June 27, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea, 33, collects electoral campaign posters to work in his workshop in Mexico City on June 27, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea, 33, works on one electoral campaign poster in his workshop in Mexico City on June 27, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea, 33, shows one of the bag designs made with materials from electoral campaign posters in his workshop in Mexico City on June 27, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea, 33, speaks during an interview with AFP in his workshop in Mexico City on June 27, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea, 33, collects electoral campaign posters to work in his workshop in Mexico City on June 27, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea, 33, shows one of the bag designs made with materials from electoral campaign posters in his workshop in Mexico City on June 27, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea, 33, speaks during an interview with AFP in his workshop in Mexico City on June 27, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea, 33, shows one of the bag designs made with materials from electoral campaign posters in his workshop in Mexico City on June 27, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea, 33, works with a sewing machine in his workshop in Mexico City on June 27, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea, 33, works with a sewing machine in his workshop in Mexico City on June 27, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea, 33, shows one of the bag designs made with materials from electoral campaign posters in his workshop in Mexico City on June 27, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea, 33, shows one of the cap designs made with materials from electoral campaign posters in his workshop in Mexico City on June 27, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
Mexican fashion designer Misael Perea, 33, works with a sewing machine in his workshop in Mexico City on June 27, 2024. A Mexican designer found a business opportunity, environmentally friendly, in the thousands of tons of garbage left by the recent election campaign in his country. Caps and bags with the face of president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum or her rival Xochitl Galvez are part of the collection that Mizael Perea made with tarpaulins and banners collected in the streets of Mexico City. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)
EDITORS NOTE: Graphic content / Women (R) receive medical treatment at a hospital following a stampede during a Hindu religious gathering in Hathras, in India's Uttar Pradesh state on July 3, 2024. At least 116 people were crushed to death in a stampede at an overcrowded Hindu religious gathering in northern India on July 2, government officials said, the worst such tragedy in more than a decade. (Photo by ARUN SANKAR / AFP)
EDITORS NOTE: Graphic content / A woman receives medical treatment at a hospital following a stampede during a Hindu religious gathering in Hathras, in India's Uttar Pradesh state on July 3, 2024. At least 116 people were crushed to death in a stampede at an overcrowded Hindu religious gathering in northern India on July 2, government officials said, the worst such tragedy in more than a decade. (Photo by ARUN SANKAR / AFP)
EDITORS NOTE: Graphic content / A woman receives medical treatment at a hospital following a stampede during a Hindu religious gathering in Hathras, in India's Uttar Pradesh state on July 3, 2024. At least 116 people were crushed to death in a stampede at an overcrowded Hindu religious gathering in northern India on July 2, government officials said, the worst such tragedy in more than a decade. (Photo by ARUN SANKAR / AFP)
EDITORS NOTE: Graphic content / A woman (R) receives medical treatment at a hospital following a stampede during a Hindu religious gathering in Hathras, in India's Uttar Pradesh state on July 3, 2024. At least 116 people were crushed to death in a stampede at an overcrowded Hindu religious gathering in northern India on July 2, government officials said, the worst such tragedy in more than a decade. (Photo by ARUN SANKAR / AFP)
EDITORS NOTE: Graphic content / A woman and a child receive medical treatment at a hospital following a stampede during a Hindu religious gathering in Hathras, in India's Uttar Pradesh state on July 3, 2024. At least 116 people were crushed to death in a stampede at an overcrowded Hindu religious gathering in northern India on July 2, government officials said, the worst such tragedy in more than a decade. (Photo by ARUN SANKAR / AFP)
