A simple hard worker from the small Brazilian town of Uberba is tired of the constant light turnouts and invented an incredible Lifehak, who changed the lives of millions of people living in poor villages and small cities around the world.
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When the light was turned off in the city, the inhabitants did not have anything but to complain about life. But the mechanic Alfredo Moser is not from those who float the flow. A brilliant idea came to his head: at first he simply collected empty plastic bottles, and then began to drill holes in the roof of his own home.
The neighbors were watched with interest to the process, and the man in the meantime filled bottles with water with a drip of the bleach (so that the water was not bloomed). Water-filled bottles he put in the hole in the roof and as a sealant fixed. The result struck everyone: the light was refracted in the water, and the bottles were illuminated the house no worse than ordinary light bulbs in 60 W.
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Delightful neighbors immediately asked to install lamps and they. Since then, "Moser lamps" is used throughout the city: they appeared in the premises of shops and even schools, which allows them to continue working in case of turning off the electricity. Safe and completely free light in homes, everyone has changed the life of the city forever.
The lamps were adopted on the other side of the globe: for example, the Philippine Organization establishes them in homes that build for poor and need. The simple and ingenious invention of the Brazilian mechanic has already changed the life of hundreds of thousands, if not millions of people, many of whom have never had access to electricity.
Illias Diaz decided that the whole world should know about the genius invention. In order to achieve this, in 2011, he founded the Light Light movement ("Liter of Light"), which helped Lampam Moser to get into the houses of poor residents of India, Colombia, Tanzania and other countries.
In the Nordic countries, such lamps may be far from an ideal solution, because the roofs are much stronger here, and the sunlight is much less than in Brazil. But even here they are perfectly suitable, for example, to illuminate country or temporary buildings.
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And what happened to Alfredo? He became the real hero of his city, but continues to live ordinary life. He did not think to try to make money on his idea - after all, the opportunity to help people should be much more expensive!
May the light be!