Welcome to the March recap! This month we covered a mix of topics that grabbed attention across Africa and beyond. Whether you’re here for internship tips or just want to know what’s buzzing, we’ve got a quick rundown.
Aisha Achimugu under EFCC Rumor Spotlight: Nigerian entrepreneur Aisha Achimugu was rumored to face an Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) probe. Her media aide shot down the claims, saying there’s no formal investigation. The story sparked a split online – some defend her as a national business icon, while others question the legitimacy of her ventures.
San Francisco’s Last Standing Lesbian Bar: Wild Side West, founded in 1962, celebrated its resilience as one of the few remaining lesbian bars in the U.S. The venue survived police raids, anti‑LGBTQ laws, and even moved to Bernal Heights with a fresh protest‑themed décor. It remains a safe space for the community and a reminder that such spots are disappearing fast.
How to Follow Bournemouth vs Wolves: Fans missing the live TV broadcast of the Bournemouth vs Wolves match on March 1 could still catch audio commentary at 2 pm via Wolves TV or the official Wolves App. Commentators Mikey Burrows and Andy Thompson gave play‑by‑play insight, while text updates rolled out on wolves.co.uk and social media channels.
Pope Francis’ Respiratory Trouble: Vatican officials reported that Pope Francis is battling a serious respiratory issue linked to pneumonia and earlier lung surgery. Despite the night‑time health scare, the pontiff stayed alert. Doctors say the condition needs close monitoring because of his past partial lung removal.
Even if you’re mainly after internship news, staying aware of broader events helps you understand the environment where careers develop. Business rumors like Aisha’s can affect investor confidence and job markets in Nigeria. Cultural landmarks such as Wild Side West show how community spaces survive economic pressure – a lesson for any startup or nonprofit.
The football viewing guide highlights how fans adapt when live TV isn’t an option, similar to students using alternative platforms for learning. And health updates on global figures like Pope Francis remind us that personal well‑being can impact leadership and public policy.
Looking ahead, we’ll bring more internship listings, career advice, and regional news that directly affect students and fresh graduates across South Africa and the continent. Keep checking back for daily updates, and feel free to share which story caught your eye this month.
Got a topic you want us to cover? Drop us a note. Until next time, stay informed and keep pushing toward your career goals.
Aisha Achimugu, a well-known Nigerian entrepreneur, is rumored to be under investigation by the EFCC. Her media aide denies these claims, while public opinion is split between those defending her status as a national figure and those questioning the authenticity of her business ventures.
Wild Side West, San Francisco's oldest lesbian bar, has been a vital LGBTQ+ haven since its 1962 inception by Pat Ramseyer and Nancy White. Overcoming historic police raids and anti-gay laws, the bar nurtured a vibrant community, hosting legends like Janis Joplin. Relocated to Bernal Heights with creative touches like protest-themed décor, it remains an enduring symbol of LGBTQ+ resilience amidst the national decline of similar spaces.
Wolves' match against Bournemouth on March 1 isn't airing live on UK TV but can be watched internationally. Fans can tune into live audio commentary from 2 pm via Wolves TV and the Wolves App. Commentary includes insights from Mikey Burrows and Andy Thompson. Text updates and analysis are available on wolves.co.uk and social media.
Pope Francis is fighting critical respiratory issues, stemming from pneumonia and past lung complications, per Vatican officials. Despite a challenging night, the pontiff remains alert. His ongoing health struggles involve respiratory failures requiring medical interventions, grounded by a history of partial lung removal, complicating his path to recovery.