A general view of a shopping mall bazaar decorated with lanterns ahead of the Chinese Lunar New Year, in Jakarta, Indonesia, January 29, 2022. (Photo by Willy Kurniawan/Reuters)





A young boy plays under lanterns decorating Hok Lay Kiong temple on the evening of Chinese New year, in Bekasi, Indonesia, Monday, January 31, 2022. People across Asia prepared Monday for muted Lunar New Year celebrations amid concerns over the coronavirus and virulent omicron variant, even as increasing vaccination rates raised hopes that the Year of the Tiger might bring life back closer to normal. (Photo by Dita Alangkara/AP Photo)





Divers perform an underwater dragon show at the Jakarta Aquarium and Safari ahead of the Chinese Lunar New Year in Jakarta, Indonesia, January 31, 2022. (Photo by Willy Kurniawan/Reuters)





People wearing protective masks to curb the spread of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) walk through the Sea of Love bridge, that is decorated ahead of the Chinese Lunar New Year, at the Jakarta Aquarium and Safari in Jakarta, Indonesia, January 31, 2022. (Photo by Willy Kurniawan/Reuters)





A girl is seen among candles during the Lunar New Year eve, the Year of the Tiger at a temple in Bogor, West Java, Indonesia on January 31, 2022. (Photo by Adriana Adie/NurPhoto via Getty Images)





This picture taken on January 31, 2022 shows people praying on the eve of the Lunar New Year in Bogor, West Java, which ushers in the Year of the Tiger on February 1. (Photo by Aditya Aji/AFP Photo)





A man wears a protective mask as he prays during Lunar New Years Eve celebration at Vihara Satya Dharma on February 01, 2022 in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. Countries around Southeast Asia are set to welcome a lively Chinese New Year, despite implementing strict health protocols as Chinese populations curtail celebrations due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The first day of the Lunar New Year, on February 1, will usher in the Year of the Tiger. (Photo by Agung Parameswara/Getty Images)





Worshippers wearing protective masks release birds for good luck during the Chinese Lunar New Year of the Tiger celebrations at the Dharma Bhakti temple in Jakarta, Indonesia, February 1, 2022. (Photo by Willy Kurniawan/Reuters)





Ethnic Chinese worshipers wearing face masks to help curb the spread of the coronavirus pray to celebrate the Lunar New Year at a temple in Bali, Indonesia, Tuesday, February 1, 2022. People across Asia prepared Monday for muted Lunar New Year celebrations amid concerns over the coronavirus and virulent omicron variant, even as increasing vaccination rates raised hopes that the Year of the Tiger might bring life back closer to normal. (Photo by Firdia Lisnawati/AP Photo)





Balinese Chinese family wear Balinese attire pray to celebrate Chinese New Year at Vihara Dharmayana on January 31, 2022 in Kuta, Bali, Indonesia. Countries around Southeast Asia are set to welcome a lively Chinese New Year, despite implementing strict health protocols as Chinese populations curtail celebrations due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The first day of the Lunar New Year, on February 1, will usher in the Year of the Tiger. (Photo by Agung Parameswara/Getty Images)





People are sprayed with foam at an amusement park as part of holiday festivities on the first day of the Lunar New Year of the Tiger in Yogyakarta on February 1, 2022. (Photo by Devi Rahman/AFP Photo)





A woman lights a candle during the lunar New Year celebrations at the Hok Lay Kiong temple in Bekasi, Indonesia, Tuesday, February 1, 2022. The celebration marks the Year of the Tiger in the Chinese Zodiac calendar. (Photo by Dita Alangkara/AP Photo)





Indonesians decorate the house with dragon statue during Lunar New Year celebration at Kapasan Chinese village on February 01, 2022 in Surabaya, Indonesia. The Chinese diaspora of Southeast Asia is celebrating a lively Lunar New Year, as COVID-19 restrictions have been eased in comparison to last year. It is traditionally a time for people to meet their relatives and take part in celebrations with families. In Indonesia, ethnic Chinese families also visited temples to celebrate the Year of the Tiger on February 1. (Photo by Robertus Pudyanto/Getty Images)





A woman releases birds as people celebrate the start of the Lunar New Year in Surabaya on February 1, 2022, which ushers in the Year of the Tiger. (Photo by Juni Kriswanto/AFP Photo)





Balinese Chinese man burns incense papers during a prayer to celebrate Chinese New Year at Vihara Satya Dharma on January 31, 2022 in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. Countries around Southeast Asia are set to welcome a lively Chinese New Year, despite implementing strict health protocols as Chinese populations curtail celebrations due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The first day of the Lunar New Year, on February 1, will usher in the Year of the Tiger. (Photo by Agung Parameswara/Getty Images)





A worker wearing a protective masks walks at a room that is sprayed with disinfectant at the National Museum, closed as the Omicron coronavirus variant spreads, in Jakarta, Indonesia, February 4, 2022. (Photo by Willy Kurniawan/Reuters)





A jockey takes part in the Pacu Jawi, a traditional cow race held at a paddy field in Tanah Datar regency, West Sumatra province Indonesia, February 5, 2022. (Photo by Iggoy el Fitra/Antara Foto via Reuters)





A jockey rides two cows during the traditional cattle race “Pacu Jawi” in Tanah Datar district, West Sumatra Province, Indonesia on Saturday, February 5, 2022. Pacu Jawi is an annual cattle race held every year after the rice harvest, which has been a hereditary tradition that is now an attraction for local and foreign tourists. (Photo by Adi Prima/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)





A jockey rides two cows during the traditional cattle race “Pacu Jawi” in Tanah Datar district, West Sumatra Province, Indonesia on Saturday, February 5, 2022. (Photo by Adi Prima/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)





People gather around a crocodile that just had a tire from its neck, in Palu, Central Sulawesi, on February 7, 2022. The wild crocodile with the used motorcycle tire stuck around its neck for six years has finally been freed by an Indonesian bird catcher in a tireless effort that wildlife conservation officials hailed as a milestone. (Photo by Mohammad Taufan/AP Photo)