A Senegalese village, Tawa Keur Mor Sélé, experiences a unique hardship – a second nightfall with the setting sun, due to a complete lack of electricity. Located just two kilometers from lit highways and towns, the village of 41 homes and hundreds of residents is disconnected from the country's power grid. This darkness halts daily life after sunset, making even short journeys outside the village dangerous. Residents rely on a self-organized system of transporting phones and batteries to neighboring electrified villages for charging, creating a parallel economy to maintain connection. For the people of Tawa, the absence of electricity represents a significant barrier to modern life and a daily struggle for basic connectivity. The situation highlights the stark contrast between development and continued energy poverty in parts of Senegal.