At Least It Won’t Eat My Chicken: Reactions As Comedian Sees Robot Making Deliveries in America
- A comedian, Chief Obi, expressed his profound surprise at a robot making deliveries without anybody driving it
- In a short video shared on Instagram, the robot could be seen moving away from others that were packed and awaiting their mission
- Some people online said that in as much as it is a good development, many people will lose their jobs to the robot
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A Nigerian comedian, Chief Obi, was surprised to see a robot making automated deliveries in the US.
In a video reshared by @instablog9ja, the man voiced his surprise as he saw an autopiloted delivery vehicle moving by the sideway to complete a task.
Pristine society
Not too far off, there were some delivery robots parked and awaiting orders for the day. Everything was in order.
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People who reacted to the video had a lot to say as many of them hailed the technological advancement.
Watch the video below (swipe):
It will not eat people's food
At the time of writing this report, the video has gathered over 500 comments with more than 13,000 likes.
Briefly News compiled some of the reactions below:
abisolatiny said:
"Nigeria is still in the past."
saidonpy said:
"At least this robot no go ask me to greet am before e gimme my package."
callmedamy said:
"Atleast robot no go Dey chop people chicken before Dey deliver am."
flawless_apartments said:
"I’m seeing unemployment sha."
dr_berniceochoyi
"In Nigeria both the robot and parcel will never be seen again."
oluwakemi._o said:
"Robot don hijack job employment."
officialdanielrolland said:
"If Nigeria reach this level make everybody bend."
__spicybeans_ said:
"Atleast the machines won’t be eating part of my food."
Meet Prince Brouse, 16-year-old self-taught JHS boy who makes speaker boxes, extension boards & more
Briefly News reported that a brilliant Ghanaian boy called Prince Brouse who wrote his Basic Education Certificate Examination (BECE) at Koforidua Adweso Two-Streams 2021 has become an innovator in his own right.
Speaking to Briefly News, the 16-year-old boy indicates that it all started when he was very young and had the knack to start assembling some electronic components he chanced upon.
Since then, he has been able to create extension boards, speaker boxes, baby escort, guitar, and many more without obtaining any formal training in them.
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.
Nonhlanhla Pongwana Nonhlanhla is an entertainment news writer. Two things she can’t get enough of are words and celeb news. The Languages graduate prides herself in knowing what’s happening and who is doing it at all times. When Nonhlanhla is not bringing you the latest in entertainment news, she is out finding new adventures with an iced coffee in hand. One thing Nonhlanhla has to say is be kind to your celebrity news friend.