Thus, the costume designers, if any garments need replacing, buy clothes and make dresses, repair any that may have been damaged, wash and iron them, promote them to the main characters, make the final touches, and, once used, store them for the following year. Before rehearsals begin, the material crew calls together everyone who wants to set up the stage, and in the days leading up to Holy Thursday, they shuffle tools around, put filters on the lights along the procession route to create a dim atmosphere, and nail the torches to the walls that will illuminate the procession's passage.
On the morning of the big day, the corresponding brotherhoods will decorate their mysteries (images) with flowers in a location in each neighborhood, while on Caracoles Street they insert the acel into the snail shells skillfully glued to both sides, the perchoners set up the plaza chairs, and the material men fill the tanks. Oh, and let's not forget the older people who aren't playing any role that night: they look after the little ones so that younger family members can participate.






