Top Engineering Professor Stunned By How African Inventor Device WORKS

Harare Based University Validates Maxwell Chikumbutso Inventions. The Vice Chancellor of the Harare Institute of Technology (HIT), Professor Engineer Quinton Kanhukamwe, has thrown his full support behind Maxwell Chikumbutso’s inventions, particularly the recent launch of Saith Technologies’ microsonic energy device. During the launch event, the VC emphasized that HIT is responsible for validating Maxwell’s designs and confirmed that the institute has already conducted its own validation process. But this raises an important question: if the technology is later proven not to work by others, will HIT lose credibility for backing it? It also highlights a broader issue: why do Western nations often dismiss validations done by African institutions unless they are confirmed by their own experts? This skepticism reflects a deeper bias that undermines the credibility of African innovation on the global stage.

In this video, we explore the implications of HIT’s support for Maxwell Chikumbutso’s free-energy device. We discuss the risks and rewards of this bold move, the challenges of gaining global trust in African innovations, and the broader significance of this moment for the continent’s technological future. Professor Kanhukamwe described Maxwell’s invention as a functional, scientifically sound breakthrough that redefines what is possible. He emphasized the importance of supporting local innovators like Maxwell, calling it a moral imperative and a strategic necessity for Africa’s development and global competitiveness.

However, the VC’s unwavering support raises questions about the risks involved. If the technology fails to live up to its promises, will HIT’s reputation as a credible institution be tarnished? This is a valid concern, especially given the skepticism from the scientific community and the lack of independent verification outside Zimbabwe. We also delve into the broader issue of why Western nations are hesitant to trust validations from African institutions, and what this means for the future of African innovation.
Time Stamps
0:00:00 Maxwell Chikumbutso Validation
0:00:56 Validation
0:01:20 Disruptive Innovation of Maxwell Chikumbutso
0:02:09 I have Tested It
0:03:54 Dawn of New Chapter of Energy
0:05:58 Africa a Consumer of Technology
0:06:43 Potential of Microsonic Energy Device
0:07:24 Implications of Microsonic Energy

Join us as we unpack the significance of HIT’s endorsement of Maxwell Chikumbutso’s invention. Is this a turning point for African innovation, or a risky gamble that could backfire? Let us know your thoughts in the comments. Do you believe HIT’s validation is enough to prove the technology works, or do you think independent verification from global experts is necessary? And why do you think Western nations are so hesitant to trust validations from African institutions? Let’s discuss.

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Keywords: Harare Institute of Technology, HIT, Maxwell Chikumbutso, Saith Technologies, free-energy device, microsonic energy, African innovation, Professor Quinton Kanhukamwe, validation, credibility, global skepticism, Western bias, energy technology, Zimbabwe innovation, sustainable development, African inventors, scientific validation, free-energy controversy.