100 days: 11 Parents Of Abducted Chibok Girls Die

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In the three months since Islamic extremists kidnapped more than 200 Nigerian schoolgirls, according to a report in Yahoo! News, AP and other news sources, 11 of their parents have died, town residents say. It is a sad ‘side affect’ in the still unresolved disappearances of the kidnapped Chibok girls. Yet, it is also one of several issues raised in June by UN Women at a London conference that addressed the re-integration of citizens caught in the cross-fire of civil unrest and terrorism. Militants, who have been attacking villages in the region, cut off the town where the girls were kidnapped, Chibok. Seven fathers of kidnapped girls were among 51 bodies brought to the Chibok hospital after an attack on the nearby village of Kautakari this month, said a health worker who insisted on anonymity for fear of reprisals by the extremists.

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