The article highlights the agricultural challenges faced by the ejido community in Atlatlahucan, Morelos, Mexico, where farmers grow various crops including squash, bell pepper, tomato, cucumber, and watermelon, essential for both local and Mexico City markets. The community is currently grappling with significant crop losses due to pests and drought, with tomato and cucumber crops notably affected by these issues. The exact extent of the losses is not yet known, as the productive cycle is still in progress, but the community faces significant financial challenges due to the need for increased investment to save their crops from pests. The complex process of obtaining insurance to mitigate these losses further exacerbates their financial strain.