April was a packed month on African Internship News. From the cricket pitch in Bangladesh to the streets of Abuja, from revived dire wolves to colorful Easter eggs, there’s a lot to catch up on. Below you’ll find quick takes on each story so you can stay informed without scrolling forever.
The second Test between Zimbabwe and Bangladesh in Chattogram turned heads when Zimbabwe chose to bat first. With debutant Vincent Masekesa joining veterans Craig Ervine and Sean Williams, the team was chasing a series sweep that hadn’t happened in years. Fans loved the aggressive start, while Bangladesh struggled without key players like Liton Das.
On the football side, the CAF Champions League quarter‑finals promised fireworks. Esperance de Tunis traveled to Pretoria for the first leg against South Africa’s Mamelodi Sundowns on April 1. The match featured Elias Mokwana, who faced his former club after a high‑profile transfer. With both sides leading their domestic leagues, the tie was set to be a thriller.
Meanwhile, Nigerian politics made headlines when President Bola Tinubu returned to Abuja after a two‑week European tour. He focused on tightening security ties and boosting economic cooperation, especially with the Democratic Republic of Congo. The president’s trip sparked debate at home, with opposition leaders questioning the impact on local insecurity.
Colossal Biosciences announced a breakthrough: a revived dire wolf that could walk the earth again. While many praised the scientific feat, ethicists warned about the ecological risks of re‑introducing an extinct predator. The discussion highlighted the need for clear regulations around de‑extinction projects.
Spring also brought creative fun in the form of Easter egg dyeing tricks. Seven methods were tested, from natural plant extracts to vinegar‑boosted colors. Three standout hacks emerged: using a splash of vinegar for deeper pigment, applying gentle heat to speed up absorption, and layering two techniques for multi‑dimensional designs.
All these stories show how April blended serious headlines with lighter moments. Whether you follow sports scores, political moves, cutting‑edge science or DIY projects, African Internship News covered it in a straightforward way. Keep checking the archive for quick updates that matter to you.
Zimbabwe chose to bat first in the second Test in Chattogram, eyeing a rare series sweep against Bangladesh. With debutant Vincent Masekesa and seasoned players like Craig Ervine and Sean Williams, they aimed to break a multi-year Test win drought. Bangladesh, missing stars like Liton Das, faced pressure to bounce back.
President Bola Tinubu has returned to Abuja after a two-week trip to Europe where he focused on security cooperation and economic development, especially regarding the Democratic Republic of Congo. He kept close contact with Nigerian officials during a period of rising domestic insecurity and criticism from opposition leaders.
Exploring seven innovative ways to dye Easter eggs, this article highlights the effectiveness of various methods and reveals three standout tricks for enhanced color and pattern results. By comparing natural and unconventional approaches, lessons were found in using vinegar for better color absorption, applying heat to speed up dye processes, and combining techniques for multidimensional designs.
Colossal Biosciences has successfully revived the dire wolf, sparking debates about the implications of de-extincting species. While the project is celebrated for its cultural value, particularly among Indigenous groups, concerns loom over the wolves' ability to adapt to today's ecosystems and the ethical aspects of genetic manipulation. Experts urge for regulatory measures to address this emerging scientific frontier.
Esperance de Tunis and Mamelodi Sundowns are set for an intense showdown in the CAF Champions League quarter-finals. With Elias Mokwana, a key player for Esperance, facing his former South African rivals, and both teams leading their leagues, the match promises high drama. The first leg kicks off in Pretoria on April 1, with the critical return in Tunis on April 8.