Zang Global Limited will host a major Product Launch, Exhibition, and Fundraising event on October 26, 2025, in Jos, Plateau State. The event is designed to highlight the company’s significant progress in developing indigenous technology solutions since its establishment in 2018.
The company first emerged by transforming electronic waste into practical products like power banks and solar lanterns. This foundational work has evolved over the years into a full-fledged brand committed to proving that Africa can produce high-quality and durable electronics locally.
A key announcement at the event will be the official launch of Zang Accessories, a new line of Made-in-Nigeria USB Cables, Power Banks and Mobile Phone Chargers. These products are engineered to be affordable, reliable, and a source of local pride for consumers.
In line with its core mission, the company is also championing environmental sustainability through a dedicated waste cable recycling program. This initiative converts discarded cables into copper granules, preventing the harmful practice of cable burning while creating value from waste.
The fundraising segment of the event is critical for financing the establishment of a new production plant and a vocational training center in Jos. This project aims to empower young people and displaced persons with critical skills in e-waste recycling and renewable energy technology.
This initiative is a direct step toward achieving the company’s ambitious long-term vision of creating 15,000 new jobs across Africa by 2029. The goal is to foster both economic growth and practical skills development continent-wide.
The vision stems from the personal journey of CEO Zang Luka Bot, who was inspired by the need to solve Africa’s persistent power supply problems. He explained that this challenge led him to experiment with electronic waste, where he discovered valuable components after numerous failed trials.
“My innovation journey was inspired by the need to solve Africa’s power supply problems,” said CEO Zang Luka Bot. “This challenge pushed me into experimenting with electronic waste, where I discovered valuable components and successfully built my first power solution after several failed trials.”
Despite an educational path that began in the arts, he pursued science independently through research and experimentation, a passion that later led him to study computer science. This unique foundation has been instrumental in shaping his company’s innovative approaches to recycling and technology.
Today, Zang Global uses 70% local materials sourced from electronic waste such as condemned laptop batteries, while 30% of raw materials are imported. The company rejuvenates lithium batteries and other components, reducing pollution and promoting environmental sustainability.
Looking ahead, the CEO outlined plans to scale solar-powered innovations to address electricity challenges, while also identifying the lack of resources for automation as a key hurdle. “Zang Global’s projection is to expand beyond Plateau State and Nigeria, targeting Africa and global markets,” he stated, underscoring the company’s ultimate ambition.
