Asifaw is a village in the Okere district of Ghana.

Households in Asifaw South and North have no electricity and only use kerosene lamps as their primary lighting source. The inhabitants of this rural farming community lack so many amenities:

19 particularly poor families were selected who would be happy about Abiola families SolarKit.

Note:
The donation for a family SolarKit is 35 euros.
For each family, donations can be made separately.
The collective action ends on 31.12.2019
Abiola donates to all families without external donation
All families get the SolarKit in quarter I / 2020

The Lawra Methodist school was founded by the Methodist Church. The school is attended by almost 70 pupils, who are taught by seven teachers and a headteacher. Primary school grades 1 – 6. Not all of the 70 students have electricity at home. There are still houses that have no connection to the electricity. In cooperation with the teachers, a list was drawn up of who the student does not have electricity at home. With home visits we were then able to collect more information, take pictures and find backgrounds. Most of the families stay afloat with agriculture and all are very poor. The lack of electricity does not make everyday life any easier. Especially in the evening it will be difficult with cooking, learning and community in the family. It is already dark at 6 p.m. The walk to the toilet is also often difficult and often also dangerous. The snakes and scorpions can hide in the dark. Often the whole family shares a flashlight and it is improvised with the mobile phone (one mobile phone per family), torches, lanterns or similar! Students often say that they would like to learn more in the evening, but without light it is difficult. And it is more important to use the light for the work in the evening than to learn. With the Solar Family Kits, we want to enable the students to have the opportunity to learn even in the evening, also in order to make better progress in school and to have a chance for a good further education. And that families have more than just a small light source at their disposal in the evening.

Note:
The donation for a family SolarKit is 35 euros.
For each family, donations can be made separately.
The collective action ends on 31.12.2019
Abiola donates to all families without external donation
All families get the SolarKit in quarter I / 2020

The village of Guidan Tawaye is part of the rural community of Sae Saboua and is located in the Maradi region in southern Niger, West Africa. Guidan Tawaye is located about 28 km from Maradi in a very cut-off area. There are a total of 3125 inhabitants living there, spread over 210 families. The village has no electricity and the families live in extreme poverty, faced with famines, malnutrition, diseases, etc. In the village there is a primary school, where most children go. The heads of the family are active in agriculture or livestock farming or are engaged in micro-trafficking. However, this is not enough to provide the family or the village with food all year round, so that many heads of the family are forced to travel to neighbouring countries for a certain period of time of the year in order to earn additional money there. The families are extremely poor. They are struggling with hunger, disease and unemployment. The provision of solar kits to individual families would help the children to learn in the evening (in Niger the sun sets between 6 and 7 p.m.). Until then, work is done outside. With solar light, the women could also add something to the family maintenance through sewing or other handicrafts. The mayor (village chief) of this village is called Boukari Hassane and has selected 40 particularly needy families for the supply of a solar kit. It was important to us that families from every neighborhood were given solar kits and that no neighbourhood was preferred. The first 21 families were grouped together in this group and included in the 4/2019 fundraiser.

Note:
The donation for a family SolarKit is 35 euros.
For each family, donations can be made separately.
The collective action ends on 31.12.2019
Abiola donates to all families without external donation
All families get the SolarKit in quarter I / 2020

Asifaw is a village in the Okere district of Ghana.

Asasekorkor is a municipality in the municipality of Akuapem North that is too far from the power grid to justify the cost of grid expansion, or too small to financially maintain and technically manage a village microgrid. Villages could develop better and faster if all sectors (housing, public services and businesses) have access to electricity.

Thirty-four particularly poor families were selected to enjoy Abiola Families SolarKit.

Note:
The donation for a family SolarKit is 35 euros.
For each family, donations can be made separately.
The collective action ends on 31.12.2019
Abiola donates to all families without external donation
All families get the SolarKit in quarter I / 2020

The Buluuta project takes care of the many widows and orphans in the village of Buluuta in Uganda. Buluuta is several hours away from the nearest largest city and is difficult to reach by vehicles due to the poor road situation. The village is very close to the largest lake in Africa, Lake Victoria, from which the (very dirty) water for the village is often taken. Due to the fact that there are no power connections, the sunset often means the absolute darkness for the village. Some families use dangerous small lamps with an open flame, but most of them are without a light source. There are currently 52 families in Buluuta with a very special family structure. Children who have been orphaned and are taken in, cared for and cared for by widows. Already living on the fringes of society and living in harsh conditions, these women sacrifice themselves to give the hopeless children a home. This includes the possibility to go to school. The women long for light in the darkness and are very much looking forward to it.

Note:
The donation for a family SolarKit is 35 euros.
For each family, donations can be made separately.
The collective action ends on 31.12.2019
Abiola donates to all families without external donation
All families get the SolarKit in quarter I / 2020

Momo, who is only called “Stephen” by all by his surname, is the best physician of our charity Help Liberia-Kpon Ma e.V.. He runs the great Yarbayah Clinic deep in the bush of Liberia. We wish him nothing more than that he also medhimself for his further training in the evening after the clinic work in the light of an Abiola lamp. could train. In our farthest remote buschclinic, in Yarbayah, we treat up to a hundred patients on some days. This would otherwise have no access to any medical care. People come from countless villages to get help for groin fractures from heavy wear, pneumonia from cooking on the open fire or bladder infections of a lack of hygiene. We are also equipped for emergency births, because we do not want women to have to give birth in the dirt, because they no longer make it to the all-day march to the distant hospital. For this we need light! If we had electricity, we could operate a small ultrasound device that would be a huge help in the diagnosis of, for example, unclear abdominal pain. But in the entire small town, only one citizen has a tiny generator and usually no money for the gasoline. We would like to have help with that! Note Abiola: An Abiola TurboCharger 60W with a DC/AC 220V converter is provided for the Clinic. The notebook can be connected to it. With the TurboCharger, all rooms can also be illuminated. In addition, all 19 employees of the clinic receive an Abiola Family SolarKit for home use.

Note:
The donation for a family SolarKit is 35 euros.
For each family, donations can be made separately.
The collective action ends on 31.12.2019
Abiola donates to all families without external donation
All families get the SolarKit in quarter I / 2020

As an association of friends to Togos e.V., we started the construction of a sustainable teaching farm in Togo in summer 2018 together with our Togolese partner association ASEVEC. The West African country has enormous unused agricultural resources and at the same time imports significant amounts of food. There is also a lack of professional perspective and it is not only in the village of Kougblenou Copé that young Togoers often seek their fortune as seasonal workers in neighbouring countries. For this reason, Togolese agricultural experts provide theoretical and practical know-how on sustainable and effective cultivation methods on our teaching farm. In addition, we promote and accompany the development of local agricultural cooperatives. In the practical implementation of what has been learned, the farmers are also guided by our trained agricultural technicians. The village of Kougblenou Copé is not connected to the public electricity grid. However, the supply of solar power is essential for the expansion of training. The accounting and organisation of the teaching farm, illustrative lessons and the safety of the site are given here only as examples. By creating additional accommodation, farmers from other villages can also benefit from the educational offer.

Note:
The donation for the Abiola Turbo Charger is 350 euros.

They only communicate with signs, they were all not in school, so the sign languages they make are their own inventions. It is very difficult to communicate with them. You can see what they’re going through in life. They have children who go to school. At the deaf school in Mampong, they have no basic equipment to learn. All the more important is a solar light in the evening for people.

Note:
The donation for a family SolarKit is 35 euros.
For each family, donations can be made separately.
The collective action ends on 31.12.2019
Abiola donates to all families without external donation
All families get the SolarKit in quarter I / 2020