For $15000.- you can buy one and more than 30 000 cars now on the road now.
Additional tested in the USA, China investing one trillion and most people in the West did not even hear about. The climate activist either/silent.
It was in 1900 now 125 years ago that Tesla build the first one and drove around.
After his death all patents confiscated by the US government and hidden for the next 125 years.
Involved the US State and the globalist banks ( Cabal), important oil producing nations.
It is only the begin: telecommunication without a sim card or healing using sound, frequencies, colour etc.
How about transport using anti gravity. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jfpKwjiGQvI
The globalist worldwide/cabal trying to enslave and total control/digital ID’s.
A situation developing now similar to the use and partly prohibition of it in the West to enable wealth transfer and power grab/abuse.
It’s Not Just Maxwell Chikumbutso: 5 African Inventors Shaking Up the Tech World
ZeeTech Axis
Delen
1.637 weergaven 3 okt 2025 UNITED STATES
AfricanInventors, #MaxwellChikumbutso, #AfricanInnovation, #FutureOfAfrica, #TechRevolution, #AfricanTech, #InspiringAfrica,
Discover the incredible stories of 5 African inventors changing the world with groundbreaking technology. From Maxwell Chikumbutso’s self-powered cars and wireless energy to Richard Turere’s Lion Lights, Oshi Agabi’s biological computer, Dr. Maggi Anaduaka’s medical breakthroughs, and William Kamkwamba’s homemade windmill, these innovators are proving that Africa is not just the future—it is leading the global tech revolution. Learn how their inventions are solving real problems, inspiring new generations, and shaking up industries across energy, medicine, and engineering.
⚠️ Disclaimer:
This video is a creative production developed by a human content creator with the assistance of an AI assistant.
All visuals, narratives, and insights have been uniquely crafted for this video and do not contain reused or repetitive content.
While the subject matter is grounded in real trends and developments, the interpretations and storytelling are for informational and entertainment purposes only.
Always cross-reference key data and consult multiple sources before forming conclusions.
Transcript of the above video.
The story of African innovation is no longer a quiet whisper.
It is becoming a thunderous roar echoing across the globe. For decades, the world often overlooked Africa in conversations about cutting edge technology.
Yet, the continent is proving that it is not only catching up, but is now shaping the future of science, engineering, and invention. You may have heard of Maxwell Chikumbutso, the Zimbabwean inventor behind self-powered cars, buses, and aircraft.
But what if I told you he is not alone? What if I told you that across Africa there are brilliant minds building devices, solutions, and technologies that rival the biggest tech giants?
This is not just a story of survival, but of ingenuity, resilience, and transformation.
Today, we are going to explore five African inventors shaking up the tech world and
challenging everything we thought we knew about innovation.
These are the visionaries who are proving that Africa is not just a consumer of global technology but a birthplace of revolutionary ideas.
And their stories might just inspire the next wave of inventors who will reshape the future.
So sit back because the journey ahead is going to be as shocking as it is inspiring. Let’s start with an inventor whose journey is as powerful as his creations.
Imagine being a young man in Harare Zimbabwe with no formal engineering training. You spend your days tinkering, experimenting, and dreaming of machines that can run
without fuel.
Most people dismiss you as crazy, but you refuse to give up. This is Maxwell Chikumbutso, a man who has built a reputation for inventing self-powered machines.
His designs include electric vehicles that charge themselves, helicopters with
revolutionary energy systems, and even wireless power solutions for homes.
The world has often looked at his work with both amazement and skepticism.
Yet his ability to keep creating despite doubt and resistance highlights the
unstoppable force of African ingenuity.
But Maxwell’s story is only one chapter in a much larger book of innovation
across the continent.
And our next inventor proves that you don’t need a big lab or fancy degrees to make a world-changing discovery.
In Kenya, a young innovator named Richard Tur came up with a simple but brilliant idea.
As a boy growing up near Nairobi National Park, he faced a terrifying problem.
Lions kept attacking his family’s cattle at night, causing loss and fear.
Most people would simply try to build stronger fences or accept the losses.
But Richard thought differently.
He realized that lions were afraid of moving light. So he built a system of
flashing lights powered by solar energy to mimic the movement of humans with
flashlights. The lion stayed away, the cattle were safe, and a new invention
was born. He called it lion lights. The idea spread across Kenya and beyond,
protecting not just his own livestock, but helping entire communities. And
here’s the stunning part. Richard was only 12 years old when he created this.
His invention shows how necessity drives innovation in Africa. When there is a
problem, creativity often finds a way.
Richard’s story is a reminder that African inventors are not waiting for
resources to appear.
They are using what they have to change their world. And while his lion lights protect cattle, another African innovator is protecting lives on a much larger scale.
In Nigeria, a young man named Ashi Agabe decided to combine biology with
technology in ways most people couldn’t even imagine. He developed what he calls
the Kanekore, a device powered by living biological neurons. Yes, actual brain cells. This invention has the ability to detect explosives, illnesses, and even toxins faster than most machines.
Imagine an airport security system that uses living cells to smell out threats in seconds.
Imagine a hospital tool that can diagnose diseases far earlier than current methods. This is the future Ashi Agabe is building.
It’s not science fiction. It’s happening right now and the world is watching with awe.
Agabe’s work has attracted global investors and attention from industries ranging from medicine to defense. He is showing that Africa is not just participating in the
fourth industrial revolution but leading it.
While Ashi’s neurons bring new possibilities to biotechnology, our next innovator has her eyes set on transforming medicine in a more personal way.
From Cameroon comes the story of Dr. Maggie Anadua. She developed an innovative way to tackle one of Africa’s most devastating problems, sickle cell disease.
This genetic blood disorder affects millions across the continent, causing severe pain, disability, and even death. Instead of watching helplessly, Dr. Anadua turned to molecular biology and nanotechnology.
She has been working on groundbreaking therapies designed to improve treatment
and quality of life for cickle cell patients.
Her research is creating hope where there was once despair. Her work not only impacts Africa but also resonates globally since cickle cell disease is a worldwide challenge. And her story proves that African women are at the forefront of innovation rewriting what it means to be a scientist.
She stands as an inspiration for young girls across Africa who dream of changing the
world with science.
While medicine is being transformed in Cameroon, in Malawi, a young man is rewriting the rules of energy.
Meet William Camwa, known to many as the boy who harnessed the wind.
As a teenager, William grew up in a village plagued by poverty and drought.
His family could not afford electricity and his school tuition became unaffordable. But William was a curious mind who loved reading.
He discovered a book on wind power and decided to try building a windmill using
scrap materials.
Everyone thought he was wasting his time, but William proved them wrong.
He built a functioning windmill that generated electricity for his home and later for his entire village. His invention brought light to a place that had been in darkness for generations.
Today, William’s story is celebrated worldwide. He went on to share his journey in a memoir that became a global bestseller and even inspired a Netflix film.
But what makes his story truly powerful is its simplicity.
He saw a need and created a solution with whatever materials he could find.
From junkyard parts, he built hope. Williams windmill is more than a machine.
It is a symbol of African resilience and ingenuity. It is proof that innovation is not about what you have, but about what you can imagine.
And now with Maxwell Chikumbutso, Richard Turra, Ashi Agabi, Dr. Maggie Anadua, and William Camwa, we see a continent bursting with inventors who are shaping the future.
Each of them has a different story. Each of them faced obstacles that would have broken most people. But each of them turned those obstacles into opportunities.
These inventors are not waiting for the world to save Africa.
They are showing that Africa can save itself and maybe even save the world.
Because the inventions born in African villages, towns, and cities are not just for
Africa.
They are global solutions to global problems. Think about it. A self-powered car can help fight climate change everywhere. Lion lights can be used in conservation projects worldwide.
Biological computers can redefine security and health care for everyone.
Cickle cell therapies can change millions of lives across continents and
windmills built from scrap can light up the poorest corners of the earth.
This is why the world cannot afford to ignore African innovation anymore.
The future is not just being written in Silicon Valley, Tokyo or Berlin.
It is also being written in Harare, Nairobi, Lagos, Yaund and Leilonge.
And as these inventors continue their journeys, they inspire a new generation to dream even bigger.
Children in Africa are seeing proof that science and technology are not just distant concepts.
They are tools they can hold, build, and transform. They are learning that being
an inventor is not just for people in labs with billion-dollar budgets.
It is for anyone who dares to imagine. And when imagination meets determination,
the results can shake the world.
This is only the beginning. There are countless other African inventors whose stories remain untold. Farmers developing new irrigation systems.
Young programmers writing revolutionary code.
Makers in tiny workshops creating machines from recycled parts.
They may not all be famous yet, but their impact is already being felt.
The story of African invention is a living, growing force, and it will only get louder.
So the next time someone asks you where the future of technology is being built, remember this.
It is not just in glass towers and corporate labs. It is also in the dusty
fields of Malawi, in the villages of Kenya, in the bustling streets of Nigeria, in the quiet corners of Zimbabwe, and in the labs of Cameroon.
The inventors we talked about today, Maxwell Chikumbutso, Richard Tura, Ashi
Agabi, Dr. Maggie Anadua and William Camwamba are living proof.
They are not waiting for permission. They are building the future right now.
And the world better be ready because Africa’s time has come and its inventors are
ready to lead the way.
The future of African invention is not just about individual success stories, but about building ecosystems where innovation can thrive.
When these inventors inspire others, they create ripple effects that spread across villages, cities, and nations.
Schools begin to dream bigger.
Communities start investing in ideas instead of dismissing them.
Governments and investors take notice and provide support. And suddenly, a single spark of creativity becomes a wildfire of progress. Africa is no longer waiting
for the world’s approval.
It is writing its own future. And these inventors are only the beginning of that unstoppable journey.