Thousands of pilgrims every October to Ayabaca small town in the Andes of northern Peru, for near the Captive Lord, is attributed to the many miracles such as walking lame, sick to heal. In return, the penitents, as his devotees call themselves, do not hesitate to break their hands, elbows, knees in the mud and mountain rock as an offering in exchange for a miracle. Saturday Oct .11, 2014. Sebastian Castañeda
Thousands of pilgrims every October to Ayabaca small town in the Andes of northern Peru, for near the Captive Lord, is attributed to the many miracles such as walking lame, sick to heal. In return, the penitents, as his devotees call themselves, do not hesitate to break their hands, elbows, knees in the mud and mountain rock as an offering in exchange for a miracle. Saturday Oct .11, 2014. Sebastian Castañeda
Thousands of pilgrims every October to Ayabaca small town in the Andes of northern Peru, for near the Captive Lord, is attributed to the many miracles such as walking lame, sick to heal. In return, the penitents, as his devotees call themselves, do not hesitate to break their hands, elbows, knees in the mud and mountain rock as an offering in exchange for a miracle. Saturday Oct .11, 2014. Sebastian Castañeda
Thousands of pilgrims every October to Ayabaca small town in the Andes of northern Peru, for near the Captive Lord, is attributed to the many miracles such as walking lame, sick to heal. In return, the penitents, as his devotees call themselves, do not hesitate to break their hands, elbows, knees in the mud and mountain rock as an offering in exchange for a miracle. Saturday Oct .11, 2014. Sebastian Castañeda
Thousands of pilgrims every October to Ayabaca small town in the Andes of northern Peru, for near the Captive Lord, is attributed to the many miracles such as walking lame, sick to heal. In return, the penitents, as his devotees call themselves, do not hesitate to break their hands, elbows, knees in the mud and mountain rock as an offering in exchange for a miracle. Saturday Oct .11, 2014. Sebastian Castañeda
Thousands of pilgrims every October to Ayabaca small town in the Andes of northern Peru, for near the Captive Lord, is attributed to the many miracles such as walking lame, sick to heal. In return, the penitents, as his devotees call themselves, do not hesitate to break their hands, elbows, knees in the mud and mountain rock as an offering in exchange for a miracle. Saturday Oct .11, 2014. Sebastian Castañeda
Thousands of pilgrims every October to Ayabaca small town in the Andes of northern Peru, for near the Captive Lord, is attributed to the many miracles such as walking lame, sick to heal. In return, the penitents, as his devotees call themselves, do not hesitate to break their hands, elbows, knees in the mud and mountain rock as an offering in exchange for a miracle. Saturday Oct .11, 2014. Sebastian Castañeda
Thousands of pilgrims every October to Ayabaca small town in the Andes of northern Peru, for near the Captive Lord, is attributed to the many miracles such as walking lame, sick to heal. In return, the penitents, as his devotees call themselves, do not hesitate to break their hands, elbows, knees in the mud and mountain rock as an offering in exchange for a miracle. Saturday Oct .11, 2014. Sebastian Castañeda

