BBOG lists out names of 112 Chibok girls abducted in 2014

BBOG lists out names of 112 Chibok girls abducted in 2014

BBOG lists out names of 112 Chibok girls abducted in 2014

 

Names Of 112 Chibok Schoolgirls Still In Boko Haram Captivity [Full List] 112 Chibok schoolgirls still remain in the captivity of the dreaded Boko Haram insurgents after their school was attacked on April 14, 2014.

 

Recall that Boko Haram insurgents invaded Government Girls Secondary School, Chibok, Borno state and abducted 276 schoolgirls preparing for their final year examination. Among them, 164 have either escaped, been released or found — but seven years down the line, 112 girls still remain in the custody of the insurgents.

 

On Saturday, the Lagos arm of Bring Back Our Girls (BBOG) which has been at the forefront of the campaign for the return of the abducted students held a sit-out in the Ikoyi area of the state to mark the seventh anniversary of the abduction. During the sit-out, the group provided the names of the 112 Chibok girls still in Boko Haram custody.

 

 


The names are listed below:

 

 

  1. Aisha Lawan

  2. Hauwa Muta

h 3. Falta Lawan

  1. Hajara Isa

  2. Kabu Mala

  3. Maryam Abba

  4. Hannatu Musa

  5. Laraba John

  6. Deborah Nuhu

  7. Saratu Dauda

  8. Aisha Grema

  9. Asabe Ali

  10. Margret Shettima

  11. Yana Yidau

  12. Hauwa Kwakwi

  13. Hauwa Musa

  14. Saraya Musa

  15. Hauwa Joseph

  16. Yana Pogu

  17. Jinkal Yama

  18. Eli Ibrahim

  19. Rifkatu Yakubu

  20. Hannatu Nuhu

  21. Maryamu Abubakar

  22. Hamsatu Abubakar

  23. Deborah Abbas

  24. Rhoda Haruna

  25. Hauwa Wuleh

  26. Hauwa Nkeki

  27. Christiana Yusuf

  28. Raklya Kwamta

  29. Christiana Yusuf

  30. Halima Gambo

  31. Rhoda John

  32. Hassana Adamu

  33. Ruth Ngiladar

  34. Safiya Abdu

  35. Serah Luka

  36. Aishatu Musa

  37. Hauwa Peter

  38. Ruth Bitrus

  39. Hanatu Ishaku

  40. Mary Amos

  41. Victoria Dauda

  42. Saratu Thuji

  43. Mary Dauda

  44. Saratu Iliya

  45. Halima Ali

  46. Bilkisu Abdullahi

  47. Rebecca Ibrahim

  48. Zainab Yaga

  49. Awa Ali

  50. Hanatu Madu

  51. Sarah Samuel

  52. Mary Nkeki

  53. Hauwa Isuwa

  54. Godiya Bitrus

  55. Awa Sasa

  56. Hauwa Balte

  57. Glory Yaga

  58. Mary Paul

  59. Ladi Paul

  60. Ruth Lawan

  61. Laraba Mallum

  62. Ruth Wavi

  63. Rahila Yohanna

  64. Ihyi Abudu

  65. Lydia Simon

  66. Zara Ishaku

  67. Rejoice Sanki

  68. Deborah Abari

  69. Sikta Abudu

  70. Saraya Ali

  71. Maryamu Lawan

  72. Esther John

  73. Ladi Joel

  74. Lydia Emmar

  75. Rose Daniel

  76. Hauwa Abdu

  77. Laraba Paul

  78. Esther Ayuba

  79. Mary Dauda

  80. Margret Watsal

  81. Miriam Jafaru

  82. Kuma Solomon

  83. Agnes Dauda

  84. Mary Dama

  85. Patience Jacob

  86. Tabi Thomas

  87. Hauwa Tella

  88. Maryamu Yahaya

  89. Saraya Stover

  90. Jummal Aboku

  91. Elizabeth Job

  92. Suzana Yakubu

  93. Mary Sule

  94. Saratu Thauji

  95. Ladi Wadal

  96. Yayi Abana

  97. Kwamta Kabu

  98. Grace Amadu

  99. Saraya Paul

  100. Esther Markus

  101. Rifatu Amos

  102. Nguba Bura

  103. Monica Enoch

  104. Sarah Enoch

  105. Rifkatu Galang

  106. Dorcas Yakubu

  107. Deborah Solomon

  108. Solomon Pona

  109. Saraya Amos

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About TEMI BADMUS

Temi Badmus is a Food scientist and an Art enthusiast. She is an health freelancer, and media Manager. She is a humorous and controversial writer, who believes all form of writing is audible if it's done well. Temi Badmus specializes on indigenous food nutrient research and values. She believes in reaching out to people with health decline through articles and giving advice on good eating habit.

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