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Some Of Us In Planes, Some Taken Over Rivers In Boats — Rescued Dapchi Girl Recounts - Edoman - 03-22-2018
Reports
Boko Haram Flew Some Of Us In Planes, Some Taken Over Rivers In Boats — Rescued Dapchi Girl Recounts Ordeal
March 22, 2018
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[url=http://skytrendnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/BOKO-HARAM-DAPCHI.jpeg][img=0x0]http://skytrendnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/BOKO-HARAM-DAPCHI-696x393.jpeg[/img]
Boko Haram has released more than 100 of the schoolgirls it abducted last month, returning them to their village in north-east Nigeria.
However more amazing details are emanating on the released Dapchi abducted girls. Reports has it that the terrorists drove confidently into the town and spoke and preached for over an hour before leaving.
But most interesting is the report from UK Guardian claiming that some of the girls were being flown in planes while others were takenover rivers in boats.
See Excerpt from UK Guardian Below:
Amnesty International later said four girls were still missing. Locals said Boko Haram also dropped off a boy who had apparently been kidnapped by accident.
Hafsat Abdullahi phoned the Guardian to say her 16-year-old sister Fatima, who had been taken, had been dropped off in Dapchi. She put her sister on the phone.
“It took us three days to get back to Dapchi,” said Fatima. “We were divided into three groups and flown in planes, and taken over rivers in boats.”
Soon after arriving back in Dapchi, the army told Fatima and her schoolmates to assemble at the village hospital.
“They took all of them to the hospital, Fatima is in the hospital now,” Hafsat said later, waiting at home to see her sister. “I heard that the chief of staff of the army is here and wants to take the girls with him to Damaturu. I don’t like that – I want her to stay.”
The Newspaper also reports as follows:
Waving the black and white flag used by the Islamic State and wearing balaclavas, military fatigues and ammunition belts, members of the group released most of the girls they had abducted in Dapchi early on Wednesday morning.
On 19 February armed militants pretending to be soldiers herded the girls into trucks and escaped. The Nigerian government was initially slow to act but then said it would negotiate with the group for the girls. It has denied any ransoms were paid.
Witnesses said the militants pulled up near Dapchi police station on Wednesday and shouted that parents should pick up their daughters. Initially, villagers ran away fearing another attack. But when they realised what was happening, they began to cheer and wave at the militants, chasing after their pickup trucks, some recording videos on their phones.
“Dapchi is full of joy,” said Mohammed Mdada, who saw the girls being whipped as they were driven away a month previously. He said the militants apologised to some of the girls’ parents in their language, Kanuri, and shook their hands before driving off.
“They said that if they knew they were Muslim girls they wouldn’t have abducted them,” Mdada said. “They warned the girls that they should stay away from school and swore that if they came back and found any girl in school, they’d abduct them again and never give them back.”
One of the goals of Boko Haram – which has kidnapped thousands of girls, boys and women, forcing some of them to blow themselves up, killed thousands of others and displaced millions – is to stop children receiving what it perceives as western-style education.
Neither the military nor the police attempted to apprehend the militants, who even stopped to change a tyre before leaving Dapchi, according to Mataba.
http://skytrendnews.com/2018/03/22/boko-haram-flew-us-planes-taken-rivers-boats-rescued-dapchi-girl-recounts-ordeal/