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As a result, many Nigerians rely on petrol and diesel to fuel the generators that power their homes and businesses. Fuel shortages were a key issue in Nigeria’s recent presidential election and have made it increasingly difficult to run generators. His company Reeddi rents out small, lightweight solar-powered batteries called “Reeddi Capsules” that can power devices including TVs, laptops and refrigerators. One Reeddi Capsule can power a TV for around five hours, or a 15-watt fan for 15 hours. Olubanjo says organizations in countries including Uganda, Ghana and South Africa have expressed an interest in the Reeddi Capsule.
Persons: Olugbenga, Reeddi, Prince William’s Earthshot, Prince, Wales, ” Reeddi, Prince William's Earthshot, , Olubanjo, , Joel Jewell, We’re, Anita Otubu, Organizations: CNN, International Energy Agency, University of Ibadan, University of Toronto, , Reeddi, Mobile Power, Sustainable Energy, , UN Locations: Nigeria, Canada, Ogun State, Lagos, Uganda, Ghana, South Africa, Africa, Zambia
[1/4] Nigerian artist Eugene Komboye creates artworks using discarded plastic flip-flop sandals in his studio in Abeokuta, Ogun state, Nigeria, January 21, 2023. REUTERS/Seun SanniABEOKUTA, Nigeria, Feb 3 (Reuters) - Eugene Komboye, a Nigerian artist, is turning discarded plastic flip-flop sandals into colourful portraits in an effort to help clean up the environment in a country where plastic pollution is prevalent. Flip-flops are the footwear of choice for many Nigerians andKomboye, 30, sources his material mostly from dump sites, landfills and river banks. Some customers come to his studio with photographs which he will use to create a personalised portrait. Reporting by Seun Sanni, writing by MacDonald Dzirutwe, editing by Susan FentonOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
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