The interview Bryan and I did with the NPR show Living On Earth is finally available online. Please visit and have a listen.

Yesterday I left school and traveled to the BBC studios in Johannesburg for an interview with PRI's Marco Werman, who interviewed me from the United States. He loved the story about Geoffrey and I taking the dynamo and hooking it to the radio. Geoffrey started dancing to the good music while I had to pedal and power the radio. "Eh, let me dance!" I said, but he refused. "This is my favorite song," he said.

Anyway, here's the interview. Afterward, I returned to school and studied for SAT's.

Here's our interview with Jason and Max on Current TV's Still Up show. This was in Los Angeles, right after we arrived from a long flight from Washington DC. But I loved LA because the weather was warm and we met cool people like Max and Jason. Guys, it was great to be on your show!

Agence France-Presse caught up to Bryan and me at Georgetown University in Washington and put together this great segment. That was a crazy day where we actually did our presentation five different times. You can imagine how exhausted we were that night. Enjoy!

Watch the video here.

First of all I would like to thank Jon Stewart and his producers at The Daily Show who gave me the opportunity to tell you about my story. If you watched The Daily Show tonight on Comedy Central  you might be interested in learning more. Read my bio here. Find out more about the book here. Watch a 6 minute short film about my work here. See my recent TEDTalk from the TEDGlobal conference in Oxford here. Read a current interview by Matthew Trost of TED here. Find out where you can meet me in person at a book signing or public appearance during my book tour with co-author Bryan Mealer here. If you're wondering what I'm up to now, I'm a senior in high school at African Leadership Academy, the first pan-African prep school educating the next generation of ethical African leaders. Like many American teens, I'm studying for the SAT and preparing to apply to colleges in America; at 22 I'm just a little bit older. My U.S.-based friends have set up a U.S. 501(c)3 non-profit organization, Moving Windmills Project, which supports my village projects, helps to fund my education and that of others in my village and is producing a feature-length documentary film based on the short film mentioned above. If you are interested in supporting the NGO, you may do so here. After college, I plan to return to Malawi to start a company to manufacture and sell low-cost distributed clean energy and clean water systems, including wind and solar power, serving my country's rural poor. Find out more about my home country of Malawi in Wikipedia, from the US Govt. World Fact Book and onGlobal Voices. See a great high resolution map of Malawi at Nations Online. Learn a few phrases of my native language Chichewa here. You can buy a copy of the book from one of these stores:Independent Bookseller    BetterWorldBooks    Powells    Borders    Barnes and Noble    Amazon.com

Zikomo Kwambiri (Thank you very much) for visiting my website and please feel free to post a comment or email me. Mwalandiridwa (Welcome).

Sincerely,William

From the Amazon.com book blog Omnivoracious:

Few believed that a fourteen-year-old drop-out could lift his village up from the clutches of famine. Even fewer believed the solution could be found in the local junkyard. William was called misala ("crazy") by many in his village and even his own mother wondered if her son had lost his mind. Yet he remained undaunted as he pursued a dream of creating a machine that could turn wind into life-changing electricity.

via www.omnivoracious.com