Past-present photos captured that over the years, the relationship between fishermen and oil workers has gone from formal to informal, from encounter to disagreement. In this relationship, a complex governance network of more than 50 social visible actors: PEMEX, fisheries cooperatives, authorities, universities, civil society organizations; invisible? Women and youth. In that governance network, “rules of the game” have been created that allow both sectors to exist, but in an unequal and changing game \cite{c}. We saw that fishermen receive financial compensation for the impacts of oil activity, but they feel that their vocation for the sea is not taken into account and they are being dispossessed of their productive activity. Fishermen also feel that they work in a context of insecurity and distrust in which they have been gradually excluded and abandoned. Since the 2013 reform, new actors in the oil industry arrive in a context where they are perceived to have environmental and social debts. On the other hand, The food that provides fishing directly to fishermen's homes is equivalent to approximately 30% of their total income. \cite{Ramos_Mu_oz_2019}
On the other hand, we also discovered that…