Read the reasons while 100 chibok girls refused to leave Boko Haram camp.

 

A people group pioneer required in the transactions to acquire the arrival of the Chibok schoolgirls has said more than 100 of the young ladies are unwilling to return home.

After 21 of the young ladies were discharged a week ago, the Federal Government is arranging the arrival of another 83.

Yet, Pogu Bitrus, Chairman of the Chibok Development Association, said more than 100 others seemed unwilling to leave their captors, as indicated by a report distributed by The Mail on the web.

He was cited as saying that they were embarrassed to return home since they were compelled to wed radicals and have their children.


As per Bitrus, the liberated young ladies told their folks they were isolated into two gatherings at an opportune time in their bondage and given the decision of joining the radicals and grasping Islam, or turning into their slaves.

The last gathering – made up of 104 young ladies – never observed their cohorts again.

Mr. Bitrus said they were utilized as residential specialists and watchmen however were not sexually manhandled. That gathering contains the 21 who were discharged a week ago and the 83 who the legislature said it is consulting over.

He said the 21 young ladies liberated a week ago may must be taught abroad as a result of the shame they will confront in Nigeria, including that six more passed on amid their 30-month bondage, as per the young ladies.

The executive said a significant number of the individuals who got away two years back were provoked as 'Boko Haram spouses' by individuals in Chibok and had moved away. No less than 20 were being taught in the United States.

"We would lean toward they are detracted from the group and this nation on the grounds that the demonization is going to influence them for whatever is left of their lives.

"Indeed, even somebody accepted to have been manhandled by Boko Haram would be found in a terrible light," he said.

One Chibok young lady, Amina Ali Nkeki, got away in May this year.

Yakubu Nkeki, Chairman of the Chibok Parents' Association, said Amina has been brought together with the 21 liberated young ladies, who were all the while being dealt with by specialists, clinicians and injury advisors at a healing center in Abuja.