Malam Usman Hadi: Meet 70-Year-Old Man Who Invented Water Stove “No Kerosene, No Gas” in Gombe State
- Malam Usman Hadi was the brain behind the invention of the water stove in Gombe state
- In a recent video shared on X (formerly Twitter), he explained how he was able to come up with such an invention
- In the video, he noted that he wanted to improve on the "no kerosene, no gas" style without continuous pumping
Gombe state - Malam Usman Hadi is a Nigerian man who thought out of the box and invented the water stove "no kerosene, no gas" in Gombe state.
According to an X user identified simply as @__communicator_, Mallam Hadi explained in a video how he made the water stove using pipes, some portion of water inside a bottle, and a coming gas burner.
In his explanations, he added that the air pump is the same type that hawkers use.
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Malam Usman concluded that he was willing to use another means that would not require continuous pumping if given needed support.
Brief details about 70-year-old Mallam Usman Hadi
Hadi Usman was born in 1953 in Azare town of Bauchi state but grew up in Gombe, having relocated there in 1955 with his father, Alhaji Shehu Azare, a religious scholar who migrated with his family.
The self-taught ‘engineer’ has singlehandedly built a helicopter, radio station, and water-powered stove, among several others, in the past 47 years.
In an interview he granted to Daily Trust, published in February 2022, Malam Usman disclosed that he and his father relocated to Gombe in 1955 when he was barely two years old.
He said:
"So I grew up in Gombe and have lived all my life here from our arrival when I was two years to date. I am about to clock 70 years."
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When asked how he found himself as an inventor, Malam Usman said:
"My journey as an inventor started in 1971, when I started working as a technician for Vespa motorcycle here in Jekadafari and later relocated to Sabon Layi area of the metropolis.
"It was while I was working as Vespa technician that I created a mini two-seat helicopter. Unfortunately, it crashed during test running and my father discouraged me from continuing with the project."
Malam Usman's video showing the process behind the "no kerosene, no gas"
Watch the video that has garnered over a million views on X, below, as Malam Usman explains the process behind the "no kerosene, no gas" in Hausa language:
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Earlier, Legit.ng reported that Cho Jae-weon a South Korean professor, is facing serious challenges with his government-backed project BeeVi toilet, which turns human waste into electricity, heat, and digital currency.
Users of the toilet, especially students, are rewarded with a digital currency called Ggool which they can transact with.
According to Reuters, the project was revealed in July 2021 to the amusement of the crypto community and the wider public alike.
Nigerian student builds power bank for laptops, emergency wall lamp and power station
In another similar development, Legit.ng reported that a Nigerian student successfully constructed a power bank for laptops, emergency wall lamps, and a power station at the same Federal University of Technology, Akure.
The innovative student was identified as Ade Iyanu and is of the Department of Electrical Electronics Engineering, FUTA.
One of his innovations was a laptop power bank that could power a laptop from 0-100% twice.
Source: Legit.ng