Names of Missing Chibok Girls Listed
UPDATE 17 February 2025
Are Democrats complicit in funding Jihad and Islamic extremism? Read the MEF report here. According to reports, as at 30 June 2023, over 90 girls remain unaccounted for.
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Missing girls identified in the new video raises hope of finding Chibok girls alive
Parents have identified some of the girls abducted by the Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram in Nigeria two years ago in a new video, raising hopes that the girls are all alive. Activists groups are calling for renewed efforts (read more here)
Fresh hopes of release as popular retired ex-military leader win Nigerian Presidential elections with sweeping results.
Nigerian elections postponed as President promises a final push to subdue Boko Haram before March polls. Dare we hold our breath?
Nigerians go to the Polls to elect a new President in February as Chibok girls remain missing.
A LONELY CHRISTMAS… Shattered hopes of release. the first Christmas without our girls and the world’s loud silence.
NEW HOPES OF RELEASE…
… as Boko Haram and Nigeria negotiate a cease-fire six months after the abduction that shocked the world.
Update 31 August 2014:
Dr Stephen Davis – the Australian Negotiator:
“I have spoken to an escapee who described how she was being raped for 40 days by militants. I can’t stand it. It is heartbreaking.”
We carry on with our lives as though theirs has stopped being the living hell that it became FOUR MONTHS ago!!!!
Update 25 July 2014: Monica Mark (in photo) and 216 others remain in the hands of terrorists > 100days since they were stolen from their school in the night by Islamic terrorists
BREAKING NEWS: 21 MAY 2014 21.51
President of the Nigerian Union of Teachers, Michael Olukoya has called on all its members to hold rallies nationwide tomorrow Thursday, May 22 2014 to protest the killing of more than 100 Teachers in Borno and Yobe states and the abduction of Schoolgirls at Chibok in the southern part of the North-Eastern Nigerian State of Borno. On the night of 14 April 2014, approximately 276 female students aged between 16 and 18 years were kidnapped from the Government Secondary School in the town of Chibok. The School was hosting over 500 girls from communities nearby who were sitting their final exams. Some of the girls escaped from their abductors, while 178 of the abducted girls (listed below) are still missing.
Thursday 8 May 2014: Men suspected to be members of the Boko Haram sect have blown up a bridge at the Nigerian-Cameroonian border in an action believed to be a desperate attempt at forestalling rescue operations into Cameroon by the US-led team of anti-terrorism experts who arrived in Nigeria on Thursday. Eyewitnesses say the explosion that took out the bridge occurred while a mass burial was underway in the town of Gamboru Ngala, where a Boko Haram-led raid on the small village resulted in the death of over 300 residents on Monday.
Celebrities react to threats by the leader of the Boko Haram sect to sell the Chibok girls, as Michelle Obama, First Lady of the United States joins the Social media campaign.
Wednesday 7 May: As the U.S. government sends a team of eight counter-terrorism Experts, military personnel, and law enforcement officials with expertise in investigations and hostage negotiations to help the Nigerian government in its response, news reports have hit the media that in another operation on Monday night, members of the Boko Haram Islamic insurgency drove into communities in armoured vehicles and killed about 300 people in Gamboru Ngala, Borno State. Gamboru Ngala is a border town with Cameroon. The Boko Haram insurgents also abducted 11 more girls in Warabe and Wala communities in the Chibok Local Government Area of Borno State late on Monday.
“These are the Christian Girls:
1. Deborah Abge
2. Awa Abge
3. Hauwa Yirma
4. Asabe Manu
5. Mwa Malam Pogu
6. Patiant Dzakwa
7. Saraya Mal. Stover
8. Mary Dauda
9. Gloria Mainta
10. Hanatu Ishaku
11. Gloria Dama
12. Tabitha Pogu
13. Maifa Dama
14. Ruth Kollo
15. Esther Usman
16. Awa James
17. Anthonia Yahonna
18. Kume Mutah
19. Aisha Ezekial
20. Nguba Buba
21. Kwanta Simon.
22. Kummai Aboku.
23. Esther Markus
24. Hana Stephen.
25. Rifkatu Amos
26 Rebecca Mallum
27.Blessing Abana.
28. Ladi Wadai
29. Tabitha Hyelampa.
30. Ruth Ngladar
31. Safiya Abdu
32. Na’omi Yahonna.
33. Solomi Titus
34. Rhoda John
35. Rebecca Kabu
36. Christy Yahi.
37. Rebecca Luka.
38. Laraba John
39. Saratu Markus.
40. Mary Usman.
41. Debora Yahonna.
42. Naomi Zakaria
43. Hanatu Musa
44. Hauwa Tella
45. Juliana Yakubu.
46. Suzana Yakubu
47. Saraya Paul.
48. Jummai Paul
49. Mary Sule
50. Jummai John.
51. Yanke Shittima.
52. Muli Waligam .
53. Fatima Tabji.
54. Eli Joseph.
55. Saratu Emmanuel.
56. Deborah Peter.
57. Rahila Bitrus.
58. Luggwa Sanda.
59. Kauna Lalai.
60. Lydia Emmar.
61. Laraba Maman.
62. Hauwa Isuwa.
63. Confort Habila.
64. Hauwa Abdu.
65. Hauwa Balti.
66. Yana Joshua.
67. Laraba Paul.
68. Saraya Amos.
69. Glory Yaga.
70. Na’omi Bitrus.
71. Godiya Bitrus.
72. Awa Bitrus.
73. Na’omi Luka.
74. Maryamu Lawan.
75. Tabitha Silas.
76. Mary Yahona.
77. Ladi Joel.
78. Rejoice Sanki.
79. Luggwa Samuel.
80. Comfort Amos.
81. Saraya Samuel.
82. Sicker Abdul.
83. Talata Daniel.
84. Rejoice Musa.
85. Deborah Abari.
86. Salomi Pogu.
87. Mary Amor.
88. Ruth Joshua.
89 .Esther John.
90. Esther Ayuba.
91. Maryamu Yakubu.
91. Zara Ishaku.
93. Maryamu Wavi
94. Lydia Habila.
95. Laraba Yahonna.
96. Na’omi Bitrus.
97. Rahila Yahanna.
98. Ruth Lawan.
99. Ladi Paul.
100. Mary Paul.
101. Esther Joshua.
102. Helen Musa.
103. Margret Watsai.
104. Deborah Jafaru.
105. Filo Dauda.
106. Febi Haruna.
107. Ruth Ishaku.
108. Racheal Nkeki.
109. Rifkatu Soloman.
110. Mairama yahaya.
111. Saratu Dauda.
112. Jinkai Yama.
113. Margret Shettima.
114. Yana Yidau.
115. Grace Paul.
116. Amina Ali.
117. Palmata Musa
118. Awagana Musa
119. Pindar Nuhu
120.Yana Pogu.
121. Saraya Musa
122. Hauwa Joseph.
123. Hauwa kwakwi.
125. Hauwa Musa.
126. Maryamu Musa.
127. Maimuna Usman.
128. Rebeca Joseph.
129. Liyatu Habitu.
130. Rifkatu Yakubu.
131. Naomi Philimon.
132. Deborah Abbas.
133. Ladi Ibrahim.
134. Asabe Ali
135. Maryamu Bulama.
136. Ruth Amos.
137. Mary Ali
138. Abigail Bukar
139. Deborah Amos
140. Saraya Yanga
141. Kauna Luka
142. Christiana Bitrus
143. Yana Bukar
144. Hauwa Peter
145. Hadiza Yakubu.
146. Lydia Simon
147. Ruth Bitrus .
148. Mary Yakubu
149. Lugwa Mutah.
150. Muwa Daniel.
151. Hanatu Nuhu
152. Monica Enoch.
153. Margret Yama.
154. Docas yakubu.
155. Rhoda Peter
156. Rifkatu Galang
157. Saratu Ayuba.
158. Naomi Adamu.
159. Hauwa Ishaya
160. Rahap Ibrahim
162. Deborah Soloman.
163. Hauwa Mutah
164. Hauwa Takai.
165. Serah Samuel.
Below are the Muslim Girls.
166. Aishatu Musa.
167. Aishatu Grema.
168. Hauwa Nkeki
169. Hamsatu Abubakar
170. Mairama Abubakar.
171 Hauwa Wule
172. Ihyi Abdu
173. Hasana Adamu.
174. Rakiya Kwamtah
175. Halima Gamba.
176. Aisha Lawan .
177. Kabu Malla
178. Yayi Abana.
179. Falta Lawan.
180. Kwadugu Manu
READ the rest of this article at THE WILL.
Peaceful protests are being staged all over the country and several online petitions have been raised to pressure the seemingly apathetic Nigerian government to step up action to rescue the girls. To sign the petition, follow this link
