In the middle of the night on April 14, 2014, terrorist group, Boko Haram, abducted 276 girls from their secondary school’s dormitory in the town of Chibok, Northeast Nigeria. Over the following days, 57 girls managed to escape. For two years, 219 girls remained missing.
During the last four months of 2015, in the heat of the worst of the insurgency, Aisha Muhammed-Oyebode, the CEO of the Murtala Muhammed Foundation (MMF) in Nigeria embarked on a project to interview, photograph, and document the accounts of the parents of each of the missing girls. The MMF’s team managed to meet the relatives of 201 of them.
In May 2016, the first of the missing students, Aisha Nkeki Ali, was found by the Nigerian military. In the intervening years, 107 more have made it home: four by Nigerian military/para-military intervention, twenty-one by negotiated release in October 2016, and eighty-two more in May 2017; with both deals brokered by Switzerland and the International Committee of the Red Cross. Increasingly complicated negotiations between the Nigerian Government and Boko Haram continue for the 112 girls who remain captive.


Authentic Mama
Purpose in Crisis
Getting Mentorship Right
You Can't Please All: Memoirs 1980-2024
It's Trevor Noah: Born a Crime: Stories from a South African Childhood
Grips of Grief
Purple Hibiscus
Gay Girl, Good God: The Story of Who I Was, and Who God Has Always Been
Your Problem is That You're Multi-talented
What Lies Beneath Adorable
You Are Too Gifted To Be Poor
Love Is Power, or Something Like That
Option B: Facing Adversity, Building Resilience, and Finding Joy
Fun Day at the Museum
Why Nations Fail: The Origins of Power, Prosperity, and Poverty
The 'Stupid' Wise Woman
Black and British: A Forgotten History
Americanah
Binti
Africa Rise and Shine: How a Nigerian Entrepreneur from Humble Beginnings Grew a Business to $16 Billion
Guardians of The Seal
Nicole Learns To Wash Her Hands
Eat Now, Pay Later
God’Fessions 2: Daily Confessions of God's Word and Promises Over Your Life
Drive: The Surprising Truth About What Motivates Us
Risk and Return
The Greatest Animal in the Jungle
Wifi Kids and Analog Parents by Temi Olajide 
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.