On the African continent people with albinism face not only discrimination associated with a number of prejudices, but thanks to the climate they also face a high risk of skin cancer. However, in this part of the world sunscreen lotions make a commodity primarily intended for tourists, which reflects in their price. "One cream costs thirty dollars, which is an unthinkable amount for the local people," says Andrea Hároniková, whose cream should cost around $ 2 per 200 ml. "The main ingredient will be a local high quality and affordable shea butter that is well absorbed and regenerates the skin. Other ingredients will include, for example, hydrating coconut or avocado oil and titanium dioxide." According to Andrea Haroniková the cream with a protective factor of fifty will meet the needs of the people with albinism and its production should start in June. Andrea Hároniková, together with Vojtěch Kundrát - another representative of the Faculty of Chemistry, will first produce a bigger amount of cream under simulated African conditions. Subsequently, Mr. Kundrát will establish a factory in Ghana and will train local workers.

It is Vojtěch Kundrát and Lukáš Houdek - the coordinator of the project, who masterminds the idea of sustainable assistance to Africa albinos. "When Lukáš Houdek, the coordinator of the government HateFree Culture campaign, learned about albinism on his way to Ghana, he decided to bring at least limited supply of this hard-to-reach product to the country," says Andrea Hároniková. With the help of Facebook, he managed to collect more than seventy liters of sunscreen. In this context he was contacted by Vojtěch Kundrát who offered the cooperation with the Institute of Chemistry of Foodstuffs and Biotechnologies as a long-term solution of this problem.