A Cofradía, or brotherhood, is a religious organization typically found in Spain and Latin America. These groups are often formed around a shared devotion to a particular saint or religious figure, and they play a significant role in local religious festivals and processions. Members of a cofradía often wear distinctive robes and participate in rituals that reflect their faith and community values. Cofradías are known for their strong sense of community and brotherhood among members. They often engage in charitable activities, support local traditions, and promote cultural heritage. The most famous cofradías are associated with the Semana Santa (Holy Week) celebrations, where they organize elaborate processions featuring religious icons and elaborate floats.