Fresh Tragedy strikes As Boko Haram Commits Massive Calamity; See Terrible Things They Did That’s
The security situation in Borno State, Nigeria, has worsened as Boko Haram insurgents have carried out a massive abduction of women in a remote village. According to an emerging report, dozens of women who were living as internally displaced persons (IDPs) in Ngala, a town near the border with Cameroon, were kidnapped by the militants on Sunday, March 3, 2024.
The report, which was confirmed by multiple sources, revealed that the perpetrators of the gruesome act were members of the Boko Haram sect, a terrorist group that has been waging a violent campaign against the Nigerian government and civilians for over a decade. The group is notorious for kidnapping women and girls, especially from schools, and forcing them into
marriage or slavery.
The sources said that the abduction took place in Ngala when the women went into the bush to collect firewood for personal and commercial use. They said that the women were surrounded by the insurgents in Bula Kunte Bush in the western part of Ngala town. The militants then freed the old-aged and took away 319 young girls and some young boys.
Three of the girls who managed to escape and return to Ngala said that the insurgents took them to a bush close to Bukar-mairam village in Chad republic, where they had a camp. They said that they fled during the night while the rebels were asleep, travelling for two days until they reached Ngala.
A security source also corroborated the abduction, estimating it to be around 113. The source said that they always warned the IDPs to stay within safe areas, but the economic pressure forced them to go into the bush. The source said that the IDPs were facing food shortages and poverty, and had no means of livelihood other than cutting off the tree for sale.
This recent abduction in Borno marks a significant event reminiscent of the notorious kidnapping of 276 girls from the Government Girls Secondary School in Chibok in April 2014, which sparked global outrage and the #BringBackOurGirls campaign. The incident also highlights the continued threat of Boko Haram to the security and stability of Nigeria and the region.
The source said: They were surrounded
by the insurgents in Bula kunte bush in the western part of Ngala town. They freed the old-aged and entered the bush
with 319 abled young girls and some
young boys.
“But, three of the girls who escaped and returned to Ngala said the boys (insurgents) took them to a bush close to Bukar- mairam village in Chad republic. Sources Detail The Fatal Incident, See What Was Revealed According to the informant, they fled during the night while the rebels were sleeping and travelled for two days before arriving in Ngala. The informant stated that the majority of the abducted internally displaced girls were from the Babban Sansani camp, with the remaining coming from the Zulum and Arabic camps.
The informant claimed that they went
into the jungle to collect firewood for
sale because the meals provided in the
camp were insufficient to support them.
Another security insider stated that they
routinely warned internally displaced
Individuals (IDPs) against entering into
specific remote bush regions owing to
the possibility of violence.
The source said: We always warn them
to stay within safe areas, but its the
economic pressure that forces most of
them to go. They have no means of
livelihood other than cutting off the tree
for sale.”
It added! A small measure of corn flour
is sold at N2, 200 where can they get the
money to buy? We can’t stop them if we
can’t feed them.”
The recent abduction in Borno is
reminiscent of the tragic kidnapping of
276 students from the Government
students Secondary School in Chibok in
April 2014.
According to another source, Boko
Haram fighters attacked Kwari, a town in
the Geidam local government region
Yobe state. Tragically, during the attack,
of they killed Pastor Luka Levong of the
Church of Christ in Nations (COCIN), as
well as several others. They also set fire
to a church, several homes, and cars.
(Legit)
