This document proposes promoting mobile cash transfers in Southern Africa to address issues around disaster relief in unbanked agricultural communities. It suggests that cash transfers through mobile networks could curb value loss, improve portability, and reduce fraudulent activities compared to physical cash transfers. The document argues that mobile cash transfers could benefit governments by developing rural infrastructure and reducing costs, benefit aid organizations by facilitating grants and attracting private investment, and benefit the private sector by tapping into emerging markets with good returns. It concludes that enabling private infrastructure investment could create economic opportunities in rural communities and improve disaster relief.