Gisele Bundchen has worked in the field of energy

Gisele Bundchen shared the podium by a dirt road led to Wood in the head during a recent visit to Kenya to consider the country's energy needs.

Brazil has helped local women in the city of Kisumu, the third largest city in Kenya, and keeps the wood several miles from their homes to learn how to address energy issues affecting women and girls around the world.

And every day can be about 800 million women and girls around the world spend up to seven hours in search of fuel for their families and loads up to 90 pounds (the equivalent of two bags full) to several miles above their heads.

Giselle in Kenya with the charity in the UK operation, which provides fuel stoves to cook food faster and consume less fuel.

The 31 years: "It is the opposite of what I've seen in my life, though I'm from Brazil and we have a lot of poverty, actually going to people's houses and experience (past) is not describes.

"It's heartbreaking and heart as well as open and there is much I want to do now, I always try to put myself in their situation and I think it would be like if you have no access to basic needs for survival.

"By volunteering to come to a place like this, where they are weak and vulnerable as it differs from the reality where you live, is amazing."

That coincided with a visit to Kenya with the United Nations launched the International Year of sustainable energy for all.

Other projects include practical measures that had Giselle, an Environment Programme (UNEP) UNEP is also the ambassador, his charity, private foundation, and a peak power plant in the foothills of Mount Kenya, which have transformed the lives of children in local communities, now have to study the light.