Even after the rest of the world starts to loosen lockdowns and lives slowly begin to go back to normal, for most Zimbabweans their lives will go back normal. Which for many means having no electricity or an electricity supply that is unavailable for 18 hours of the day and returns in the darkness of night. Power cuts have hit mines, industry and families, together with a devastating drought, means most Zimbabweans will not be returning to a "normal" life when lockdown ends.Solar panels have revolutionised life for some in Zimbabwe with many now able to power their homes and businesses using this renewable energy source. However, what prevents most using such a valuable resource is the upfront cost for the equipment.(Google survey of Zimbabweans currently being shared)I am a Zimbabwean currently living in the UK, my last project was the KAOS (Kids Action Overseas) fashion show which was supported by brands such as John Lewis, Superdry, New Look and many other high street brands.KAOS has managed to raise over £10,000 to support the work of charities in Zimbabwe, Kenya and the UKI am fundraising to prove the concept of covering the upfront cost of solar energy which prevents many businesses and people from being able to afford the equipment. We will provide solar equipment to people on an instalment basis which over time will be paid off and any interest earned will be reinvested in the local community to drive the growth of the local community.If you are reading this from a smartphone you are probably currently on a contract to pay off your phone in monthly instalments due to the initial high cost of the device.British people may remember an era where companies would pay people to install solar panels on their roofs in order to make money from the feed-in tarrif. Using the money raised we will take this model with the goal of making solar more accessible to those who can't meet the high initial costs.Corruption in Zimbabwe has scared investors looking at the area due to the number of projects that have been funded but never realised. This project will maintain full transparency from the outset. We are developing a platform that will allow donors to follow every step of the project. Every penny will be accounted for, so donors can feel comfortable knowing their money will be used for helping supply the people of Zimbabwe with electricity.Thank you to any one who can support this cause, no amount is too little to make a difference. This is a crazy idea from a young Zimbabwean who wants his people's suffering to end but with your help, I am certain we can make it a reality.Maita basa/ Thank You!