The enticing power of these government tactics aimed at incorporating specific populations with distinctive worldviews, which sometimes may not comply with the extractivist development bandwagon’s principles, is augmented by on-field charismatic agents working for the flex-crop agribusinesses. These are known as ‘coyotes’, who due to their local recognition30 are able to pervade the communal government institutions to dispute the symbolic power underpinning dominant knowledge and practices (including customs) in the community (Bourdieu, 1994:163, Ishihara and Pascual, 2009). These corporate coyotes do not act in a vacuum, though. They machinate on the new possibilities for community class, gender, and generational power rifts