The Chibok community has begun move to identify
the girl, Susan Ishaya, who was allegedly abandoned
by the violent Boko Haram sect and found wandering
in Mubi on Wednesday.
The Chairman, Kibaku Development Association, Dr.
Pogu Bitrus, said he had asked the Vice-Principal,
Government Secondary School, Chibok, to go to Yola,
Adamawa State, and ask the girl about her origin and
other issues surrounding her identity.
Susan was discovered near a police station in Mubi,
Adamawa State, after she was brought there by
villagers who found her near Biu in Borno State.
She was said to have been thrown out of a moving
vehicle by her captors and was left to wander for two
days before she was discovered by the villagers.
Susan was said to be traumatised and sexually
abused by the insurgents and was also found to be
four months pregnant.
The girl, who is being treated in a hospital in Yola,
was said to have been psychologically abused and
could not properly identify herself and her origin.
Bitrus told our correspondent on Friday that there
were doubts over the identity and origin of the girl,
adding that the community was not convinced that
she was from Chibok, as her name did not
correspond with the names of the 219 school girls.
He said, “We are still making efforts to identify the
girl and know where she is from because she is
psychologically traumatised and is not in a good
frame of mind. So, I have asked the Vice Principal of
Government School, Chibok, to go to the hospital
where she is being treated in Yola, to talk to her and
ascertain her name and village.”
The Chairman, Chibok Community, Abuja, Tsambido
Abana, also said that parents of the 219 abducted
girls had been asked to make inquiries about Susan
from other Chibok indigenes.
Source: www.punchng.com/news/chibok-community-to-identify-girl-abandoned-by-b-haram/

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