Meet a Malayi YouTube excavating well in Africa to solve the drinking water crisis

Mohammad Dilshad of Mozambique | Photo Credit: Special Arrangement

Before the first trip to Kashmir in 2019 in 2019, Volgar Muhammad Dilshad, traveling from Chelambra, played a lot of roles from a bus boy to a parasel lorry driver. However, his campaign on YouTube began as a journal 907K customer and more than 153 million visitors.

In 2021, Dilshad decided to travel to Africa to his bike, following a canceled South Asian trip, he covered 14 countries on this African trip. However, the more important thing, he decided many of his reality that he “only saw in the photo”. I have seen people walk a long distance with a yellow drum on the shoulder to collect water. I felt helpless, “Dilshad said on a phone from Quarter.” I decided that if I ever came back I would bring a 4×4 vehicle and dig at least 10 wells in Africa, “in constant for sector tour through Asia, Africa and Europe After resting, he made 5 wells, Dilshad said.

Dilshad has covered four countries on this trip – Kenya, Tanzania, Zambia and Mozambique. During his journey, he faced the Traditions of the unfamiliar tribes, the Civil War and the Civil War and the many runs-in authorities and many more.

Muhammad Dilshad in Chingola Zambia | Photo Credit: Special Arrangement

In June 2021, the first well in Mombasa, Kenya, was less lying until the new Kenya Finance Bill was protested. “We had been at risk there for a few days. When we were there, we were the people standing in a shaft to collect dirty water. When we decide that we should first dig up there, “Dilshad says his friend was traveling with Fazal. With the help of locals, he created a waterhole in about $ 10,000 experiences, he said.

Dilshad is one of the main topics of his trip considering the excavation of a well in a public school in Makazi Mapia village of Tanzania. It took 25 days to complete it. “This region is a bit advanced and different to get water there. He said that about 5 families had to work with two small wells when one of the private companies was walled by another,” he said. Dilshad was skeptical about the search for water in such a place and told the head teacher that he would dig up to 10 meters and if there was no water sign, their project should be dropped as Dilshad.

“We get water after 12 days of digging,” Dilshad says. “Before that, students had to travel 1.5 km to collect water daily and it became the last time of their class.”

“As the water flows through the taps, the kids are from their classrooms. But instead of running towards the taps, they came to me, weeping and trembling with trembling trembling trembling trembling.” Had to bring water. They don’t have to do it anymore. ”

Muhammad Dilshad in Tanzania’s Makazi Mapia Village | Photo Credit: Special Arrangement

Since he was going to cross the Zambia border, Dilshad was stopped by Tanzania’s immigration authorities and was interrogated for making a well in a public school. “They were very obvious about my activities and had to give an explanation to the school head teacher so they let me go.”

Dilshad says the good cost is about $ 2 million. “For them, this is a huge digit. So, they will travel so far to collect water than to make a well.”

“For this national trip, income from YouTube will only cover about 50% expenditure,” says Dilshad. “We need to find sponsors. Some companies can take fuel expenses, to take spare parts for jeep.”

Dilshad assisted in controlling a jeep. “The carnet passport (an international tariff and a temporary export document document) for the transportation of bikes or jeeps) is similar to the charge,” he said. “With a zip you can sleep inside it. I’ve provided to cook by side, consider how difficult it is to find a hotel in Africa.”

Dilshad is about to travel to Uganda in February where he plans to dig five wells. He is hoping to cover Africa and is about to continue travel across Europe for the second leg of this trip after a short vacation in the United States