News Bit

In the realm of African higher education, students often navigate a complex maze of challenges, from scarce resources to limited access to quality academic support. In today's rapidly evolving educational landscape, university students are no strangers to challenges. From deciphering complex academic concepts to navigating through a maze of assignments, the quest for reliable answers and a sense of community often proves to be a daunting journey.  The heart of the matter lies in the frustrating dearth of reliable answers to students' myriad questions. A plethora of online platforms promises solutions, but discerning quality from noise remains an uphill battle. Moreover, the inherent isolation of university life often leaves students yearning for a sense of belonging and community.  Recognizing these hurdles, Munir Ibrahim and Abubakar Qassim took matters into their own hands, giving birth to a revolutionary solution known as Bookishmate.  At its core, Bookishmate is

The Association of Nigerian Female Students (ANFS), a prominent advocate for gender equality and against sexual violence, has taken a stand and is demanding a thorough investigation into the matter. According to a formal complaint letter addressed to the Vice Chancellor of the University, several female students have come forward with claims of encountering a hostile and inappropriate environment within the faculty. The letter, authored by  Princess Omoniyi, the National President of ANFS, emphasizes the urgency of addressing the matter and seeks a prompt response from the University administration. ANFS, which serves as an apex platform for Nigerian female students, promotes social welfare, inclusivity, economic empowerment, and capacity building. The organization has historically been at the forefront of the battle against Students Sexual and Gender-Based Violence (SSGVB). The allegations against Prof. Cyril Ndifon have struck a chord with ANFS, prompting the organization to raise it