April 2025 Archive – What We Covered This Month

If you’re looking for a quick catch‑up on what went down in April, you’ve landed in the right spot. We pulled together the biggest sports match previews and a standout story about moringa farming in Nigeria. No fluff—just the facts that matter to you.

European Football Action

The Champions League semi‑final pitted PSG against Arsenal, with Ousmane Dembélé on the brink of matching Kylian Mbappé’s record for goal contributions. Fans were buzzing about whether Dembélé could tip the scale and give Paris a historic edge.

In England, Tottenham faced Nottingham Forest in a Premier League showdown that had betting odds tighter than a drumhead. Both sides needed points—Spurs to keep their European hopes alive and Forest to prove they belong in the top tier.

Over in Italy, Torino clashed with Udinese at Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino. The two clubs sat level on 40 Serie A points, making the match a battle for mid‑table pride. Torino held a slight edge, but Udinese wasn’t going down without a fight.

The Bundesliga delivered drama as Borussia Dortmund met Borussia Mönchengladbach with Champions League spots on the line. With just five games left in the season, every point mattered, and Dortmund’s fans were hoping for a win to stay in contention.

Lastly, Serie A saw Bologna pull off a dramatic 1‑1 draw against Napoli thanks to a backheel goal from Dan Ndoye. The result kept Napoli three points shy of league leaders Inter Milan while pushing Bologna up to fourth place—leapfrogging Juventus in the process.

Moringa Farming Spotlight

Switching gears, we featured Professor Iyorwuese Hagher’s call for a national push on moringa cultivation in Nigeria. The former health minister argues that this “wonder plant” can boost health outcomes, create jobs, and open export markets.

Hagher emphasizes that moringa requires far less water than many cash crops and offers high‑protein leaves, oil, and medicinal properties. For young Nigerians, the idea is to turn farming into a viable career rather than seeing it as back‑breaking labor.

The article broke down how government support, training programs, and micro‑finance could transform moringa from a niche crop to a staple of the Nigerian agricultural sector. By focusing on sustainability, the initiative aims to reduce reliance on imported medicines and food supplements.

Readers got practical tips too—like where to source quality seeds, basic planting techniques, and how to market moringa products locally before looking at export opportunities. The piece painted a clear picture: with the right backing, moringa could become Nigeria’s next big green export.

That wraps up our April roundup. Whether you’re tracking your favorite football club or curious about new agricultural trends, we’ve got concise updates to keep you in the loop.