Today, July 23, marks Chibok girls’ 100th day in captivity. Which Way Nigeria? For the insurgents, plans, dreams and ambitions of these adolescents are forestalled or thwarted, but God has the final say.
According to the National Chairman of Chibok community, Pogu Bitrus, 11 parents of the missing Chibok girls have died of heart attack and frustration. “One father of two of the girls kidnapped, just went into a kind of coma and kept repeating the names of his daughters until his life left him” Pogu said.
On Wednesday, vigils will be staged in Africa, Asia, Latin America, Europe and the United States. Candlelit demonstrations will be held in African countries from Togo and Tunisia to Tanzania, organized by the Global March Against Child Labour, which fears the girls might be trafficked into slavery.
I am glad that the WORLD has not forgotten these girls. Not even for one day…Please, #bringbackourgirls
