Nigeria’s Genius Solution to Recycle Massive Amount of Used Tires

In this episode on Tekniq, We shall venture into the "FREEE Recycle Limited" tire recycling facility in Nigeria, producing various products from the highly shredded remains of car tires.

[@abraxasjinx5207]

I love that this is presented as is; no captions over the imagery, no stupid ukulele over the sounds of machinery, and not even narration, just showing us a process. Beautifully shot. I feel for these workers though, that looks like hard work.

[@sarumandali]

Best comment on here.

[@AVB2]

I worked hard in a tire shop for years. I was glad I had a job and as far as I know no one ever felt sorry for me because I was worked hard.

[@abraxasjinx5207]

@@AVB2 I feel sorry for you, even if you don't care. We should be able to work to live, but instead we often live to work.

[@baronvonronskisapp]

They have work, much better than laying around. It is important to work. There are a lot of machines that do the work. Try working on a U.S. Cattle ranch 12=16 hrs a day all year. I admire them for their resourcefulness. They can rotate the duties to avoid monotony. Yay Nigeria.

[@stanpatterson5033]

Wait a minute.... are you saying that ukuleles are stupid ? Or just the sound that they make ?

[@johndoyle4723]

Excellent, well done Nigeria, recycling ,making products,creating jobs, all good stuff.

[@thommy61]

I bet you anything this recycling installation is not created by Nigerian Ingeniers but by Europian or American ingenieurs and paid by the taxpayers of this countries under the pretext of development aid.

[@Dominionstar1980]

You bet is very correct...

[@AndrewAHayes]

@@thommy61 try adding a spell checker, Grammarly is one of the best!

[@KGRICK1]

@@thommy61 "ingenieurs"??

[@iankearns774]

@@KGRICK1 Whats an ingenieur?

[@michael_mack]

I hope Nigeria will grow peacefully and consequently. God bless you guys. Greetings from Poland.

[@MyxomopoBHeT]

европе и штатам выгодно чтобы они оставались бедными: дешевая рабочая сила минимальные требования по технике безопасности, ни каких профсоюзов, забастовок и так далее.

[@senioraces]

Well done Nigeria! It looks like they're doing something good. I hope they prosper.

[@Dona_Nobis_Pacem]

We need to do this in every country. So many tires here and every country. Well done! Makes me feel better that they are being recycled.

[@caseysmith544]

I know in USA people are using old tires in some of the super eco friendly houses and a brand of running sandal uses no longer safe for road tires on its models using specific brands for specific shoes as is, if wear is consistent, not below X depth, and no wires on backside are poking out or are going to do so in the future.

[@peoplez129]

Where do you think they got the equipment and know how? First world countries are doing this and have been for a long time. The only issue is they can't be recycled into new tires because the material is functionally degraded to the point it can't reach the proper wear and tear requirements that brand new tires demand. This is why they can only use it in low impact applications. The other problem is we often have way better materials for the job. You see those "bricks" they make them into? Guess what, that's not environmentally friendly, because in order to recycle tires, you need to re-add oil. Now what do you think happens after a few years of those bricks sitting in the ground? That oil leeches out into the ground.

[@redfordrn]

@@peoplez129 , most of this equipment is NOT sourced from 1st World countries. A lot of the machinery and equipment is either locally manufactured or imported from other developing countries in Asia or from Mother of all manufacturing, China. India, Pakistan, Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand are big Manufacturers of Heavy Duty industrial machineries and export such plants to other developing countries. These countries utilize these same methods of re-purposing and recycling, and have been doing so for decades.

[@strongarm7919]

Except it’s all cancerous N now they put it on backpacks for kids. Thats all cancerous material It’s called crumb rubber

[@factmanamerican882]

This has been going on in the Western world for DECADES. Who do you think invented those machines? Yeah, the Western world, white people.

[@michaelwhite8069]

In the mid 1990’s I worked for Dunlop Rubber.We used old car/motorbike & truck tyres & made lots of products like hose for drip watering market gardeners properties or outside panels for children’s play areas and the like ....most of it was automated but this factory was very very basic.....this was in Melbourne Australia......good technology...the biggest problem was the different rubber qualities of the tyres brought about different results especially in the drip hose quality....some dripped much more than other....You never knew which you were going to get , even though we did pressure testing regularly...but a good idea for recycled rubber....

[@Doriamo]

Whoever designed and built the machines they are using is the real genius. Kudos to the workers for doing a great job as well.

[@EtnoZam]

Mixing, conveying and sifting machines existed since the late 1800s. Nothing exciting there.

[@MelodicsRareMusicVid]

most likely a white guy, prob german lol. sure as hell wasnt a nigerian

[@tomasstanek319]

MAke new tires of old tires. This will be real genius!

[@treehuggerdeluxe5598]

I worked at a huge horse ranch in Olathe, KS. 4 connected barns had 72 individual stalls. The floor of the barns is made of these rubber pavers. They're a really great product. We could do away with concrete sidewalks and replace them with these pavers.

[@windforward9810]

Well the synthetic rubber that uses in the is made with oil, tires have rubber, synthetic rubber, petroleum and other products. It’s great that they recycled the waste product because oil is a limited resource that will run out sometime way in the future, 200-300+ years.

[@ivermectin1974]

It’s highly cancerous. But sure let’s also put them on turf fields for kids to play on. You see Nigerias aero dynamic solutions. Haha

[@devo076]

@@ivermectin1974so you're saying the dinosaurs died of cancer and turned into liquid cancer?

[@dadsonion5292]

@@ivermectin1974I assume you just made that up.

[@adrock1565]

Ai will take the front at first @n +#£^ 4 £

[@marstondavis]

Well, we certainly have enough used tires in the World to make an endless supply of other useful products. From what I saw they were making quality products. Those rubber tiles looked like they would never rot or become slippery when wet and last a lifetime. Nice video.

[@rogerhargreaves2272]

Yes, I liked the paving blocks most of all.

[@anguslean4058]

On Long Island they used crushed tires and mixed it with asphalt and paved what is called The William Floyd Parkway with it 5 years later that stretch of Highway still looked brand new with no pot holes Guess what they did ? Nothing It worked to well and they felt it would have put highway construction workers out of a job. It’s all a scam.

[@TRM364]

Yes, and all you need to do is come up with a metal that can cut or grind used tires before it self destructs. Not an easy task because it has been a problem for over a hundred years. Large corporations have attempted to do this product making thing and they failed. Tire retread operations except for large equipment and truck tires has ceased to operate, they have a man that does that grinding process and all that fine rubber DUST from a tire being prepared for retreading is funneled outside the building into a holding hopper where it is sold to other businesses. To the large tire retread-er just getting rid of that rubber dust is a win, and to sell it even if it does not make them rich is an even better win. But this is not a win by any stretch. If there was a process to get rich by recycling tires or rubber you wouldn't see a used tire anywhere in the world. All those huge equipment and mining tires are filled with a liquid rubber that hardens so it cannot be damaged by punctures. That carcass is worth a lot of money for retreading and the tire makers will actually drive to a location with a crane truck to pick up those tires for free from landfills or private dumps. After all I mentioned above they have a few tons of that liquid rubber lying outside in piles with no purpose for it but to litter their property. We humans think in small terms when we talk about tires, but talking about millions or billions of tires puts things into a much better perspective of how useful a small product is or is not.

[@robertjones8666]

Too bad they're leaching out all sorts of toxic chemicals like bezene's etc. into the ground water.

[@imzjustplayin]

@@anguslean4058 RMA (Rubber Modified Asphalt) is in fact still used in various road projects. Its use is sporadic in most states but common in states like California and Arizona. The issue seems to be a lack of education as the RMA stuff lasts longer and overall is less expensive to maintain since they do last a bit longer.

[@juliefrith1219]

Hard working people, blessings to them!!

[@oneworld797]

Working without safety gloves and proper attire is really humiliation to the hard workers.

[@robertoalvesprajaalves5328]

​@@oneworld797deixa morrer de fome ,Ébola e guerra civil pois é melhor que trabalhar e luvas .

[@donnadees1971]

I worked in a van he used shirt factory and several of the boys using the big machines had a few missing fingers. Dangerous, I suppose the same thing here. God Bless.

[@atzefatze]

...you kiddin , right?

[@sticksnstonespatriot1728]

😂hahaha. Good one.

[@ActiveJoe]

As someone watching from the US • Watching your videos is most relaxing even at 2 x speed. Hope your customers appreciate the skill talent and dedication of your workers for this very important job for the community • It’s good to see how well you understand the importance of recycling material and to get the job done efficiently - loads of experience is evident with this skilled set of workers • Watching your people doing a great job make me think there is hope for the other parts of society who don't even try to have a job. Your crew is a great role model for all of us • Thanks so very much for posting and sharing! All the best and God Bless. 🇺🇸

[@JohnnyButtons]

Interesting… quite brilliant recycling! Hello from America to our Nigerian brothers and sisters.

[@JOEZEP54]

Great recycling. Saving natural resources to make products. Well done 👍

[@tkmaniac5812]

Yes, but all that rubber is going to end up irremediably scattered across the planet.

[@JOEZEP54]

It still is limiting the amount. If these products were made from raw material, you have all the extra resources to process & these old tires would still be an issue for the environment. @@tkmaniac5812

[@JOEZEP54]

@@tkmaniac5812 It is still limiting the amount. If these products were made from raw material you have all the extra resources required to manufacture & these old tires would still be an issue for the environment.

[@rumenivanovtzonchev4072]

This is a 19th century technique. Too many people, too many manual operations, because of this the process is very slow and there is a risk of errors and poor quality of the products. You can never reciclar "una gran candidad de neumáticos usados" with this antediluvian technique

[@rudolfzweep8]

​@@rumenivanovtzonchev4072labour is there cheaper than machines. This keeps people working and the product cheap.

[@jackhschaefer2652]

Need to open one of those plants in El Paso. From what I see, used tires GROW in the outlying desert!

[@stevetravels6160]

and who do you think will apply for these jobs in Tejas??? Trumpsters? NOPE.....

[@sdmc1972]

tf does that even mean? @@stevetravels6160

[@recentlyretired]

@@stevetravels6160maybe all the people getting welfare? We’re offering you a job! And cutting you off From freebies. Or like Biden wants bring in millions of future voters who are getting even better free stuff

[@amzarnacht6710]

@@stevetravels6160 Shouldn't have to be an application process. Jobs should just be given to 'asylum seekers'... put them to work, make them earn, have them pay taxes. Get environmental nightmare products out the other end that they can use to build their shelters. Rinse, repeat. Illegals should be made to do the same work... for 1/3 the pay with the other 2/3 going to pay for their housing which is built out of the same environmental nightmare products.

[@drizler]

@@amzarnacht6710 you seriously these people are going to work. Give me a break that’s not why they came here.

[@kelvinh8327]

Now remember, the TV Crew is coming in tomorrow, so everybody wear their safety apparel.

[@chandrasekhargrenze9211]

Do you KNOW that or do you just think so?

[@kelvinh8327]

@@chandrasekhargrenze9211 Naw, I'm just being cheeky. Although there were some safety issues that gave me shivers.

[@tomkunich9401]

I suggest you wouldn't know a "safety issue" if it bit you in the butt. Continue living your life believing you're so smart and everyone else is so stupid.

[@markabrice]

I wondered about that also. No way to know, I guess.

[@Logicsimple]

A very possible scenario

[@jazonrocha9393]

Saudações nação Nigeriana!!! Bela iniciativa!!!! 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷 Brasil

[@amosyankey2059]

Great project. I am proud of my ancestral people. God bless Nigeria and the entire African continent. Greetings from Dominica!

[@mikeconey2164]

Wow. Most countries recycle tyres.

[@CraigLumpyLemke]

Watch the same process in an Asian country, or in the USA. The machines and the humans all work roughly four times faster.

[@ditwo2]

This is great! It's good to see powerful recycling working in Nigeria

[@paulsmith9341]

I love the way the bead is ripped right out of the sidewall!😮

[@Dream.big.dreams]

It is not the bead it is the steel wire that holds the tire together. The bead is that edge of the tire that comes in contact with the wheel.

[@paulsmith9341]

@@Dream.big.dreams there is a stranded wire metal ring in the bead that the metal or fabric ply(s) anchor to.

[@maakamakana7007]

well done Nigeria and the workers at that plant....you have jobs and are help save the earth...well done

[@myrtlemaundy1779]

Very ingenious less waste more useful products Great job

[@Poschet0423]

LOL

[@danteinferno3097]

Excellent to see this. Tires are a huge world wide problem.

[@jeangreen432]

Such a variety of practical and ingenious products. Nigeria is resourceful, innovative, and hard working...wishing your country huge success!

[@bobkids009]

Simple yet very informative video of its kind......Nigerians are hardworking and creative people ....surely one day they can progress to a developing nation status .......

[@RinksRides]

Thank you for not including the narration. I can see what is going on just fine. Also it's like industrial ASMR. ❤

[@jellyfish1650]

I love that it looks less toxic and hopefully not toxic at all. If you melt it first creates nasty fumes. I bet there is way less waste thanks to them

[@stoveboltlvr3798]

It's a dirty job. Those guys are white in the morning.

[@Daniel-zr9xq]

Well done whoever behind this venture an excellent idea, bravo to you Nigeria. Please do make sure to take care of the most precious commodity that does not grow on trees, your organic workers ,how come they're not wearing gloves and hearing protection,work wear ? We Know you're based in Africa!! still,look after the product that make you wealthy. You're doing a great job saving mother GAIA.

[@Korokukanas]

The end products look great! Quality Craftsmanship!

[@allankusimba9158]

Wow! 😄 Kudos! Nigeria 👏🤝😅 All these by-products from used tyres; this is how to create thousands of jobs! 🙌👌🙏😅

[@balogunraheem3618]

This is genius. I had no idea we had facilities like this in Nigeria. More of them.

[@user-kp3hw9wv1c]

😊

[@africanbeauty4736]

Aba, it's there​@@user-kp3hw9wv1c

[@africanbeauty4736]

Aba, it's there​@@user-kp3hw9wv1c

[@cakeman58]

Very happy to see at least basic worker protection gear such as gloves, masks and eyeshields. And while not the best type, everyone is wearing shoes.

[@inge191157]

I thought exactly the same.. In India there is no protection.

[@pamelaspooner7183]

But they really need hearing protection. My dad lost most of his hearing due to a noisy workplace. Affects the whole family.

[@adameckard4591]

Outstanding!!! Great job, you are an example for the rest of the world.

[@mikeconey2164]

Most of the rest of the world does it already.

[@CraigLumpyLemke]

The rest of the world does it faster, cheaper, better. Nigeria is roughly 75 years behind in the manufacturing process.

[@muhammedhassanjibrin2107]

Amazing and we need a lot of this across the nation to boost economy

[@sigridqwq5198]

but only in Africa, please.....

[@bebobism]

Focussing on economy will be the end of your civilization. We white people are proof of this.

[@angusbeefman3]

Why?

[@ronwade6252]

Excellent work and respect for preserving the environment .

[@joeminella5315]

Great Video. Watched it twice. I love the claw that RIPS the wire bead out of the tire.

[@lizgalindo5657]

Wow! Recycling the tires to make new things is amazing. I know the workers are working very hard and I worry about the chemicals or dust that can be inhaled and they should be wearing better hand protection and coveralls over the clothes. God bless them all!

[@MattsBaseballWorld]

Fabulous creativity in making something out of less than nothing.

[@salemdesigns65]

I'm going to show this video to some of my union coworkers - they need to see how blessed we are regarding safety and health standards. Let alone wages...

[@donaldvincent]

Great job to these workers. The final products are durable & attractive. God Bless

[@terrallputnam7979]

In South Carolina, There is a company that grinds up tires and the ground up rubber is mixed with sawdust and fine wood chips and burned to make steam for large manufacturing facilities. There is no smoke from the boiler as it is high efficiency and completely burns the mixture.

[@imtheeastgermanguy5431]

But there are still some toxic things

[@ronblack7870]

@@imtheeastgermanguy5431 and there is always some foolhead bitching about every solution

[@adieboto2317]

Harmonizing critical issues of carbon footprint is giving the world a breathing space.

[@sigridqwq5198]

Idiot, sorry, very intelligent.....

[@cryon7260]

The rubber pavement will degrade because of UV light and set free microplastics. Instead of that the rubber would be used better burnt in cement kilns. CO2 ain't no problem because other factors like sun activity cycles have bigger influence than that. I agree with you that in total we should enhance sustainability and there are many ways it could be done. But we should carefully watch not to get deceived.

[@animered1986]

more country's around the world should take note. and make similar tire recycling plants like this

[@user-jq2dl7zx2z]

Or to produce them with more employment send to them but then again rss to ship be probably insane.

[@redfordrn]

They already do. Most developing countries have been re-purposing a lot of material for decades. It the Western Countries that waste most resources, and are spoiled by throwing away many useful products. Food wastage is also a huge issue in Western countries, due to their crazy regulations and also food and restaurant industry wastage millions of tons of good food everyday.

[@animered1986]

@@redfordrn I agree with that. the food waste here is crazy. Most people think a "Best Usec By Date" means expired and throw out the food even though it is still good. It just means the freshness quality will diminish. Restaurants throw out good food that could be donated to the hungry. But would rather throw it out than chance 1 person saying they got sick from it and sueing them. Most Recycling here in America is a total joke. Simply be cause what can be recycled is done so improperly and ends up in landfills anyway.

[@EmeraldHill-vo1cs]

@@redfordrn The west does this allready, decades.

[@kjhnsn7296]

​@@EmeraldHill-vo1csthen why do used tires litter yhe roadsides and town dumps everywhere?

[@ROTALOT]

Lovely camera work. Uplifting content.

[@jcsolomon6470]

Thanks Nigerians and All countries,that Do this!Take care!

[@Iz0pen]

These productive people are the cornerstones of civilization 👍

[@charlesnaturalist37]

Bravo for this recycling company. Lots of opportunities for hard-working and ingenious people...The idea of interlocking paving stones is interesting

[@v8mooowder354]

And providing them with gloves, masks etc Unusual to see in these kind of plants.

[@gsmith1213]

@@v8mooowder354 until the camera crew left...

[@stephend4909]

Those masks are needed for when they have to burn "found" pipeline oil into petroleum. I love scrolling through these positive comments. @@gsmith1213

[@MrSteelehead]

The enthusiasm is overwhelming. Nyuk nyuk nyuk. “Great project”, love the “wire removal machine”. 3:22

[@bobbarker1798]

Wow, they work so hard. Respect! The products look good too.

[@shannoniverson4341]

I love this idea amazing good job guys wish the usa would do this not one recycling place for tires here not one can you believe that. You guys are doing great work keep it up all of you just wonderful!❤❤

[@sticksnstonespatriot1728]

😂 76% of the tires are recycled in the U.S.

[@mikeconey2164]

Why are you talking utter rubbish? I found 10 different companies that recycle tyres in the US, within 2 minutes. You've only managed to make yourself look ignorant.

[@stephend4909]

Nah, you can't tell me, that looking at this footage, Nigerian geniuses (genii) did not design and build and invent these amazing machines which do the work of many oxen. The joy on their faces as they produce high quality goods you drool to possess.@@mikeconey2164

[@user-nu7mp7ev5y]

I see it very well, they work a lot and in the end what is rubbish turns out to be another type of product.

[@CraigLumpyLemke]

That's what happens in every country in the world. Nigeria just does it slower and with outdated machines.

[@matt2021_a]

those sewing machines from the turn of the last century still working hard.. that's craftsmanship!

[@tedmankowski5490]

Genius idea to strip out the steel radial wire reinforcement. Kudos !!!

[@vulpo]

It looked to me like quite a lot of the steel wire was left in with the tires when they were chopped up. I was expecting to see an electromagnet at some point removing it.

[@CraigLumpyLemke]

@@vulpoRecycling machines in the US, Asia, and likely every other place in the world, is more modern. Modern machines remove essentially all of the steel/aramid.

[@knobsdialsandbuttons]

I never tire of these videos 👍👍

[@SWMARTINA]

"tire"

[@Bryan-jd7os]

I see what you did there... 😂

[@knobsdialsandbuttons]

@@Bryan-jd7os Lol.....I'll get my coat.....

[@Bryan-jd7os]

@@knobsdialsandbuttons I'll see myself out... 😀

[@knobsdialsandbuttons]

@@Bryan-jd7os LOL 😄

[@govergonver3386]

NIGERIA SON UNOS GENIOS 👏👏 FELISTACIONES MAESTROS SEGUIR BENDICIONES 👏👏👏👏

[@sagrariogonzalezhdz88]

INCREIBLE!!!! Ejemplo a seguir para muchos países . Muchísimas gracias por compartir 🎉❤. Qué hermoso trabajo inspirador Nigeria.🎉

[@tarnos4153]

To be environmentally and socially responsible, every country should have recycling systems like this. Well done, Nigeria! 🧐

[@beaversstumpgrinding3352]

What a great example for the rest of the world. Create jobs, reduce landfill, recycle, create new products...Outstanding !

[@mikeconey2164]

The developed world does this already, on a greater scale.

[@deerazor8280]

The whole process is utterly mesmerising! 🥴

[@user-er8wc3ll3d]

And excellent solution to a problem that exists in most countries, well done

[@stevenm3141]

Excellent! Rubber carpet and mats. Perfect use for the tires. Thank you

[@observer8736]

Thank God someone came up with a solution with those tires. Usually, car repair shops charge for old tires for recycling. Then they dump them everywhere including the ocean. Finally, the ocean can breathe soon.

[@stephend4909]

Yes, the world needed Nigeria to invent tyre recycling.

[@Doriamo]

@@stephend4909whoever invented the machines they are using is the real genius.

[@MariaLucia-vl9oy]

É ISSO AÍ, PAÍS POBRE TEM QUE SER CRIATIVO, RECICLAR E GERAR EMPREGO.

[@feargod6842]

Are you for real, who told you Nigeria is poor, your media?

[@paulo_68]

O mundo inteiro deveria seguir esse belo exemplo! 👏🏻🇧🇷

[@TheSillybits]

Respect! Absolutely great what is being done here.

[@user-hd1qx2bd1r]

Way to go Nigeria!!! Now we just have to get the rest of the world up to speed!!!

[@stephend4909]

Get up to speed, world! Catch up to this amazing Nigeria speed!

[@augustedrifande6017]

Super, continuer le recyclage.

[@ryzingpassion]

I Love You Guys!!!❤❤❤❤❤ Thank You for being You! So intelligent and helpful!!! Saving lives too!!! Thank You Angels❤🙏🙏🙏🙏🌞🫶🕉😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇

[@stevesosebee5860]

The engineer is a genius 😊

[@stephend4909]

Which engineer? The guy who designed and built the machines?

[@harleyb.birdwhisperer]

Watching this in my IPad, a Boston Dynamics short came up on my phone, and Atlas was doing tasks at least as complicated as filling brick molds. Yeah, I know, jobs in Nigeria, but people here won’t do those jobs, and we still have the tires to deal with.

[@Bill-js1cg]

A whole lot of those jobs could be mechanized so only a few highly skilled workers could run the plant. And many are done very inefficiently too.

[@warrenlancaster9305]

If I had the funding to produce such a plant, I’m pretty sure I could get workers to handle the machinery that it would take to produce such products.

[@jimhibbs2372]

Well done! 🇺🇸

[@wood4sheep]

I’m glad I stuck around til the end and found out what those bone shapes were used for

[@stephenod5628]

Great system, I wonder what the workers are paid. I can see that working there must be detrimental to their health. Even though most are wearing some protective gear sadly it's not enough. Still it's needed employment. Please take care of your employees.

[@freespeech4023]

There is always a do gooder about

[@garymunson2493]

Did you not notice the disconnected dust collectors?@@freespeech4023

[@clivewiddall3430]

Just how is it detrimental to their health? British health and safety don’t apply which is good otherwise these honest working individuals might just of ended up in a scam call centre business.

[@freespeech4023]

@clivewiddall3430 not all blacks are scam callers, whites and browns are just as bad

[@tolyavasserman8479]

конечно, старый добрый капиталист позаботится обо всех

[@johnmartlew]

It would be nice to explain each of the steps. Lots of shaking, spinning, conveyors. Many steps. I understand shredding to smallest size but what else? Some is obvious. Some not. Salute to a great idea made real. Flip flops, mats, carpet under lay and….paving blocks.

[@hunginmud]

I had the same reaction -- I see this in other factory videos as well -- it looks like about half the equipment could be eliminated and achieve the same results. It must not be as simple as it looks? I find it hard to believe that whatever engineering went into this would insert needless steps, yet they clearly are present. Those people with shovels and rakes shoving product along?? Crazy.

[@stephend4909]

Not crazy. Nigerian genius!@@hunginmud

[@ericlarson7556]

Something positive to watch. Behind the scenes I hope the workers are being paid a living wage. They know their machines.

[@gordonmitchell729]

That is very hard work indeed. The workers deserve praise for their dedication. ❤

[@JamesAmow-dm5bi]

Hats of to you nigeria..may you always be blessed with creativity..godbless

[@yesseniasalazar297]

Woow 😮 congratulations 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉 i adored this 💯👌🏻👍🏻💕💕💕💕

[@PetroicaRodinogaster264]

are you just looking for attention. Well you got mine because you are quite stupid.

[@grugbug4313]

Solid! Top KEK! Peace be with you.

[@lukasvisagie9513]

Very impressive, automation with lots of job opportunities turning waste into useful items.

[@cliftonsnider1520]

Have you ever seen a more excited and energetic bunch of employees?

[@clive373]

Have you ever experienced the heat and humidity in Nigeria?

[@vounovapor]

they are upset because of using face masks during the recording of this video.

[@MrXispas]

They didn't even know that those machines could work...

[@dixiemay1996]

Wait till they go on break... cartwheels 😅

[@MrXispas]

🤣🤣🤣@@dixiemay1996

[@dustyking8851]

I've seen several videos of Nigeria and Kenya creating great strides in recycling projects. Great ingenuity by these guys. It's horrible other nations haven't gotten on board with this or at least someone financing to make it bigger.

[@brutusofnn]

It’s good to see something positive about that continent.

[@jackking5567]

Why are they wearing hair nets?

[@freespeech4023]

To protect their hair 😂

[@patrickperry6945]

I imagine these guys don’t want to get glue in their hair. I bet that stuff would be a bugger to get out.

[@stefano669]

Complimenti 👋👋 ottimo lavoro di riciclo dei pneumatici

[@johngritjohngrit140]

This is so smart. A pleasure to watch. Thanks.

[@icc64]

Respect well done 👏 ✔️ the way to recycle our own wastege and protect the 🌎 ❤ hard working people there 👍 👌 all countries should do this

[@kobirajvlogs]

Very good fectory.

[@gezeers]

Kodus to Nigeria on recycling used tyres rather then getting burnt and sending all that toxic smell all over. If other countries can come together and sort this issue it will make jobs and recycling and production of products can be used for multiple usage.

[@randybutler4772]

Team work makes the dream work. These are good very usable products. Thank you for sharing.

[@cindydupuis2516]

I am so incredibly proud of them and hard that they are working to improve the environment as well as earn a living. The company deserves awards and help from governments to expand and go global. Bravo to whomever ever started this business and came up with the ideas.👏👏💯

[@ferozfersheikh5957]

Hats off 👏

[@kobie1585]

🎩😊

[@villarrealrobert62]

This is fine and making a different product but at the end you have the same problem it becomes trash and back in the system.

[@anujain70]

Recycling saves so much of fresh resources being added to the system. Else one would end up with both the initial product as well as recycled product as trash.

[@villarrealrobert62]

It's not a tire anymore, it's a sandal or a sidewalk, but it's made from the same oil-based rubber which is not biodegradable.

[@kitogowakitogo9206]

Something useful is made out of the tires.. it's great

[@johndunn4228]

Its wonderful to see them working so hard and reducing our pollutants.

[@randylplampin1326]

Transforming discarded item into a useful product. This is what entrepreneurship is all about.

[@s8moneperch374]

I hope those boys are paid well for their hard work 😊

[@wanjenmenget6268]

Good idea, but poor safety standards. Unsafe working conditions.

[@suleimanmuhammedhady1198]

I noticed the same thing. They use bare hands to handle rubber which can be toxic. Protective gears should be issued to the workers such as gloves googles and proper masks, also proper suits instead of T-shirts.

[@freespeech4023]

Why don't you look for a job there and express your ideas on them

[@user-qh5sg6bn1x]

Correct. they should evaluate and analysis the health and Safe of their workers

[@MP-MZA]

Any of you ever work in a third world country. They have uniforms that’s more of what we can expect in our countries. Have a job is a privilege.

[@stephend4909]

Please don't say anything relevant or factual as it will offend someone.

[@jodidavis6595]

This is so good. Giving them wrk and wages to support their family. Hope they’re treated well

[@Purelight1960]

Absolutely brilliant.

[@eilalehto5938]

Excelente solução! Saudações!😊

[@user-os1sy6mq4s]

aquir em Extremoz e Natal RN Brasil ta uma porkaria sór para reciclarem pis a reciclagem e de poucas coisas o pessoal das industrias não investem em multlipas reciclagem par o bem do meio publico e meio abiênte são safados pulantras preguiçosos quê não investem em quase nada esses safados sou daquir mais sou como quê não fossê e sou regeitado e ingnorado por muitos no quê digo e fasso pois só pensso no quê e serto e bom cruamente verdadeiro adoro outros paises por fazerem o quê e serto de verdade comessando com os estados unidos e outros 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💛💛💛💛💛💛💛💛💛💛🧡🧡🧡🧡💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💌💌💌💌💌💌💌💌💌💌💌💌😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤗🤗🤗🤗🙂🙂🙂☺☺😚😚😙😙😙😗😗😉😉😉😁😁😁😁😁😁😁😁😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😃😃😃😃😃😃😄😄😄😄😄😄😄💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💍💍💍💍💍💍👑👑👑👑🎩🎩🎩🎓🎓🧢🧢👢👢👑👑👑💝💝💝💝💝💝💕💕💕💓💓❤❤❤💚💚💟💟💋💋💋💋💋💋💋💋💋💋💋💋💋💋💋💋💗💗