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View of a picture depicting Mexican drug lord Joaquin Guzman aka "El Chapo" and narco-saint Jesus Malverde, who according to legend was a Robin Hood-type bandit who stole from the rich and gave to the poor, at a store next to the Malverde chapel in Culiacan, Sinaloa state in northwest Mexico, on December 7, 2016. On December 11, 2016 Mexico marked 10 years since the government began to deploy troops in a drug war that has killed tens of thousands of people, with many victims buried unceremoniously in mass graves, dumped on roadsides or left hanging on bridges. But the drug barons of Sinaloa state have given themselves more dignified final resting places: two-story tombs fitted with living rooms, air conditioning and bulletproof glass. / AFP / ALFREDO ESTRELLA / TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY LAURENT THOMET (Photo credit should read ALFREDO ESTRELLA/AFP/Getty Images)

View of a picture depicting Mexican drug lord Joaquin Guzman aka "El Chapo" and narco-saint Jesus Malverde, who according to legend was a Robin Hood-type bandit who stole from the rich and gave to the poor, at a store next to the Malverde chapel in Culiacan, Sinaloa state in northwest Mexico, on December 7, 2016. On December 11, 2016 Mexico marked 10 years since the government began to deploy troops in a drug war that has killed tens of thousands of people, with many victims buried unceremoniously in mass graves, dumped on roadsides or left hanging on bridges. But the drug barons of Sinaloa state have given themselves more dignified final resting places: two-story tombs fitted with living rooms, air conditioning and bulletproof glass. / AFP / ALFREDO ESTRELLA / TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY LAURENT THOMET (Photo credit should read ALFREDO ESTRELLA/AFP/Getty Images)
Getty Images

AFP ALFREDO ESTRELLA