The rankings of Africa’s top higher education institutions has been provided by the 4 International Colleges & Universities (4icu). 4icu is an international higher education search engine and directory reviewing accredited Universities and Colleges in the world. 4icu.org includes 11,160 Colleges and Universities, ranked by web popularity, in 200 countries.
A quick look shows that South African universities dominate the top despite the fact that South Africa ranks very low on the quality of education in the world.
The first Nigeria University on the list came in at no 10 which is Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife
See full list below:-
1. University of South Africa – South Africa
2. University of Cape Town – South Africa
3. Universiteit Stellenbosch – South Africa
4. University of Dar es Salaam – Tanzania
5. University of KwaZulu-Natal – South Africa
6. University of Pretoria – South Africa
7. Cairo University – Egypt
8. University of the Witwatersrand – South Africa
9. University of the Western Cape – South Africa
10. Obafemi Awolowo University – Nigeria
11. Makerere University – Uganda
12. University of Botswana – Botswana
13. Mansoura University – Egypt
14. Rhodes University – South Africa
15. Alexandria University – Egypt
16. The American University in Cairo – Egypt
17. Zagazig University – Egypt
18. University of Johannesburg – South Africa
19. Assiut University – Egypt
20. University of Nairobi – Kenya
21. Université Cheikh Anta Diop – Senegal
22. University of Zambia – Zambia
23. North-West University – South Africa
24. University of Lagos – Nigeria
25. Tanta University – Egypt
26. University of Ghana – Ghana
27. Université de Ouagadougou – Burkina Faso
28. Université Mohammed V – Agdal – Morocco
29. Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University – South Africa
30. Cape Peninsula University of Technology – South Africa
31. Université d’Antananarivo – Madagascar
32. Ain Shams University – Egypt
33. University of Ibadan – Nigeria
34. Kenyatta University – Kenya
35. University of Namibia – Namibia
36. Universiteit van die Vrystaat – South Africa
37. University of Nigeria – Nigeria
38. The German University in Cairo – Egypt
39. University of Limpopo – South Africa
40. Université de la Reunion – Reunion
41. University of Khartoum – Sudan
42. Benha University – Egypt
43. Universidade Eduardo Mondlane – Mozambique
44. Helwan University – Egypt
45. École Nationale d’Architecture – Morocco
46. University of Fort Hare – South Africa
47. Université Nationale du Rwanda – Rwanda
48. Al Akhawayn University – Morocco
49. Université Catholique de l’Afrique de l’Ouest – Benin
50. Tshwane University of Technology – South Africa
51. Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology – Kenya
52. Minia University – Egypt
53. Addis Ababa University – Ethiopia
54. Fayoum University – Egypt
55. Moi University – Kenya
56. University of Ilorin – Nigeria
57. October 6 University – Egypt
58. South Valley University – Egypt
59. Sokoine University of Agriculture – Tanzania
60. Université Mouloud Maameri de Tizi Ouzou – Algeria
61. Université Mohammed V – Souissi – Morocco
62. Al-Azhar University – Egypt
63. Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology – Ghana
64. Misurata University – Libya
65. Minoufiya University – Egypt
66. Université d’Oran – Algeria
67. Université Hassan II Mohammedia – Casablanca – Morocco
68. Polytechnic of Namibia – Namibia
69. Université d’Alger – Algeria
70. University of Zimbabwe – Zimbabwe
71. University of Cape Coast – Ghana
72. The British University in Egypt – Egypt
73. Université de Tunis El Manar – Tunisia
74. University of Zululand – South Africa
75. University of Agriculture, Abeokuta – Nigeria
76. University of Malawi – Malawi
77. Université Cadi Ayyad – Morocco
78. Université Mentouri de Constantine – Algeria
79. Suez Canal University – Egypt
80. Université de Yaoundé I – Cameroon
81. Egerton University – Kenya
82. University of Swaziland – Swaziland
83. Kafr el-Sheikh University – Egypt
84. Université Ibn Tofail – Morocco
85. Université de la Manouba – Tunisia
86. Université Hassan II – Casablanca – Morocco
87. Covenant University – Nigeria
88. University of Benin – Nigeria
89. École Nationale Supérieure en Informatique – Algeria
90. Université des Sciences et de la Technologie Houari Boumediène – Algeria
91. Durban University of Technology – South Africa
92. Strathmore University – Kenya
93. Ahmadu Bello University – Nigeria
94. Université Ibnou Zohr – Morocco
95. Universidade de Cabo Verde – Cape Verde
96. Sudan University of Science and Technology – Sudan
97. University of Mauritius – Mauritius
98. Muhimbili University of Health and Allied Sciences – Tanzania
99. Gulu University – Uganda
100. Vaal University of Technology – South Africa

For years researchers in the Novosibirsk region of Siberia have puzzled over dozens of ancient grave sites containing bodies buried face to face, some seemingly with hands clasped as if in an eternal embrace.
But soon DNA tests may help provide an answer to the key question: Are these the graves of star-crossed lovers, or could the remains be evidence of a gruesome ancient custom?
The bodies are part of a massive burial ground located in the Siberian village of Staryi Tartas, the Siberian Times reported. Altogether, close to 600 tombs have been discovered in the area, dozens of which contain the so-called “embracing” couples.
The graves are believed to belong to the Andronovo culture, which existed in the area during the second and first millennia B.C.E., according to Britannica. Yet many of the bodies in the graves are believed to be from the 15th, 16th and 17th Centuries B.C.E., the Siberian Times reported.
So, what gives?
“We can fantasize a lot about all this,” Vyacheslav Molodin, an archaeology and ethnography expert at the Russian Academy of Sciences, told the Siberian Times. “We can allege that husband died and the wife was killed to be interred with him as we see in some Scythian burials, or maybe the grave stood open for some time and they buried the other person or persons later, or maybe it was really simultaneous death.”
Molodin said he ultimately hopes new rounds of DNA testing will help determine the relationship between the buried couples. For example if it turns out some of the bodies are parents and children, the burials might be an example of an emerging family unit in Adronovo culture, he explained.
“We need to firstly establish unequivocally the kinship of those who were buried,” Molodin told the Times. “Until recently archaeologists had no such opportunity, they could establish only the gender and age. But now as we have at our disposal the tools of paleogenetics, we could speak about establishing the kinship.”
However, the couples buried in Siberia aren’t the only ones that have sparked debate.
In 2007, the bones of a man and a woman from 6100 B.C.E., seemingly locked in a loving embrace, were unearthed in a Turkish grave. While some researchers claimed the remains belonged to a pair of lovers, other scientists scoffed at the notion.
“We don’t know what happened there,” Yossi Garfinkel, of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem’s Institute of Archaeology, told National Geographic at the time. “Maybe they are just two people who died on the same day and were buried together. Maybe it’s a brother and sister who died in a plague. Maybe it was two men.”
A similar couple was unearthed several years ago in Italy. That Neolithic couple, believed to have lived between 5,000 and 6,000 years ago, caused an international sensation when the two were discovered near the city of Verona, the setting of Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, Reuters reported.

Its nt possible for them to beat us....nd by d way front page tinz #dancin skelewu

Abdul Adam56: No be everybody dey take bottle/sachet water.

...some pipl na tap water or well sure pass

Plz how dem sabi nd shey na 100 million pipl get bottle water money ni