Across the continent, a quiet revolution in science and technology is unfolding—yet it remains largely unspoken of in mainstream circles. An African inventor has developed both a television set and an electric vehicle powered entirely by electricity harvested from radio waves.

Unlike solar or traditional battery systems, these devices are completely self-sufficient. They draw energy directly from the electromagnetic spectrum that surrounds us every day—radio frequencies, which normally go unused as an energy source.

This groundbreaking achievement means that a household TV could operate without ever being plugged into the grid, and an e-car could run indefinitely without fuel stations, solar panels, or charging ports. Such a breakthrough, if scaled and protected, could shift Africa’s place in the global energy and technology market forever.

A Threat to the Status Quo

Yet, the journey of this innovator has not been without danger. Reports allege that in 2024, there was an attempt to silence him—going as far as poisoning him to halt his work. The implications are clear: his technology threatens entrenched interests in global energy, automotive, and electronics industries.

Why the Silence?

Mainstream media has yet to spotlight this development. Instead, conversations about African technology continue to focus on imported solutions, often overlooking homegrown innovations that could liberate the continent from dependency on foreign energy sources.

This is not just about science—it is about sovereignty. A car and TV running on free, naturally available radio frequencies could make electricity bills obsolete, reduce Africa’s carbon footprint, and accelerate the continent’s economic independence.

The Future of Energy in African Hands

While skeptics demand further validation, the inventor’s achievement echoes a truth Africans have long known: our continent holds not only the world’s natural resources but also the intellectual power to reshape the future.

If protected and nurtured, this technology could ignite a new wave of African-led invention and inspire a new generation of engineers, scientists, and entrepreneurs across the continent.

The question is not whether Africa can innovate. The question is whether Africa will be allowed to control its own innovations.