  We present a novel controllable platform for engineering Majorana zero modes.
The platform consists of a ferromagnetic metallic wire placed among
conventional superconductors, which are in proximity to ferromagnetic
insulators. We demonstrate that Majorana zero modes emerge localised at the
edges of the ferromagnetic wire, due to the interplay of the applied
supercurrents and the induced by proximity exchange fields with conventional
superconductivity. Our mechanism does not rely on the pairing of helical
fermions by combining conventional superconductivity with spin-orbit coupling,
but rather exploits the misalignment between the magnetization of the
ferromagnetic insulators and that of the ferromagnetic wire.
