The deepening of the commodification of nature, within the framework of an extractivist model, has extended the use of technologies such as pesticides, predominantly in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), increasing the damage and inequalities that this model has produced up to now (1). The use of aluminum phosphide (AlP) has become popular in these countries, to respond to the growing demand for food worldwide, because it‘s highly effective without significative adverse effects on seed viability, non-persistent under most environmental conditions, and low cost (2). The incidence of AlP poisoning is low in high-income countries (3), but it constitutes one of the most common causes of poisoning death in Iran (4), India (5), Albania (6), Sri Lanka, and Morocco (7).