Man Builds Solar Powered Cooker That Has Television, Peeps Love It
- Usman Dalhatu has gotten people talking on social media after building a cooker that has a television
- According to the young man, the burners are powered by gas while the television is solar-powered
- Peeps on social media have commended the young inventor for his amazing appliance
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A man identified as Usman Dalhatu has people talking on social media after building a solar-powered cooker that has a TV.
Usman shared photos of two men cooking with the invention while the television was on. While the TV is solar-powered, the burners are powered by gas.
The same young man was recognised by the federal government in Nigeria, which finalised plans to collaborate with him after building a portable E-vent automatic ventilator and road sweeping machine.
Source: UGC
Tweeps flooded the comment section of the post after Usman shared photos of the solar-powered cooker.
@Benayamovic wrote:
"Nigeria has enough talent and sunlight to produce solar-powered products such as cars, computers, electricity, etc. But Nigeria must Nigeria."
@dafejefferson commented:
"What I love to see. Solving a problem that fits our culture. Is there a white paper or something? I would love to learn more about the project."
@Dants_xie reacted:
"Brilliant minds are creative and drives innovation. This is a potential from the north that need serious investment. But the only thing Arewa elites invest on is politics."
@MuhammadYayah7 commented:
"Very impressive Usman, keep the light up, may Allah bless you."
@khadijatforever reacted:
"This is revolutionary. I love to see it!!"
@queenzyquanz wrote:
"Congratulations, this is beautiful."
Briefly.co.za previously reported on a 23-year-old entrepreneur invented the first-ever rechargeable iron. Baraka Safari Elie from the Democratic Republic of the Congo has invented the first-ever made-in-Congo rechargeable iron.
It took eight months of trials to make sure that the rechargeable iron could work properly, How Africa reports. The inventor, who is the director of BANZELA, said the iron can last for three hours without electricity.
The young man has realised that electricity is a problem in his country and he intends to improve the lives of his people. He said:
“Among the solutions we have provided is the rechargeable iron that allows users to iron for a period of at least three hours without having electricity in the house, which means that you can charge it, you can even travel with it, in trips, anywhere, if you need to iron if you don’t have access to electricity you can always use our iron.”
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Source: Briefly News
Kelly Lippke (Senior Editor) Kelly Lippke is a copy editor/proofreader who started her career at the Northern-Natal Courier with a BA in Communication Science/Psychology (Unisa, 2007). Kelly has worked for several Caxton publications, including the Highway Mail and Northglen News. Kelly’s unique editing perspective stems from an additional major in Linguistics. Kelly joined Briefly News in 2018 and she has 14 years of experience. Kelly has also passed a set of trainings by Google News Initiative. You can reach her at kelly.lippke@briefly.co.za.
Reeshni Chetty Reeshni Chetty is a senior current affairs reporter. The Damelin journalism and media studies graduate was top of her class with 16 distinctions and she boasts experience in radio, print and digital media. When Reeshni is not rushing to bring you the most important and breaking news in current affairs, she's raising awareness around mental health. Reeshni has a passion for breaking the stigma surrounding mental health issues.
