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Victims of last Wednesday’s Benue Links kidnapping, including Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination candidates, have told their stories of being held captive, saying they were tortured, starved, and treated inhumanely for days.

People knew that the victims were taken along the Taraku–Otukpo road in the Otukpo Local Government Area of Benue State while they were on their way to different events, like the UTME.

After four days in the kidnappers’ den and a lot of pressure from the police, the passengers were freed on Sunday.

Governor Hyacinth Alia, who met with them at the Government House in Makurdi, said that eight of the victims were UTME candidates and the rest were regular commuters.

An 18-year-old victim named Gbenda Daniels told reporters how the kidnappers took his money and put him through terrible conditions.

“They took my ₦8,000.” “We didn’t eat anything; they beat us and made us drink dirty water,” he said.

Ngukulan Iornav, another victim and UTME candidate, said that the kidnappers didn’t feed them well.

“They gave us salt and garri. “I was completely beaten,” she said.

Orih Raphael Sylvester, a medical student at the University of Maiduguri, said that the victims were moved around the forest many times so that they wouldn’t be found.

He also said, “They took us into the bush and moved us from one place to another.” We didn’t eat anything the first night because we were always on the go.

“On the second day, we lived on dirty water.” They gave us garri on the third day and made us call our families while they beat us.

He also said that the kidnappers put more pressure on the family to pay the ransom on the fourth day. Sylvester said that the kidnappers later led them to safety as the police closed in.

“Early Sunday, around 4 a.m., they finally told us how to get to the express road, where we later ran into soldiers. He said, “It was a terrible experience.”

Sunday Augustine, another victim and a student at the Federal University of Lafia, said he was hurt during the attack.

Akor Jessica also said that the event was traumatic.

“It was a nightmare.” What we went through was too much. We were going to take our tests. They beat me with big sticks and machetes at will, but God saw us through,” she said.

Family Pays Ransom to Get Free
Daily Trust reports that a relative of two victims, Ochadgwuba Alexander, said that the kidnappers wanted ₦10 million for each victim.

“I personally delivered ₦3.4 million in cash, along with supplies… to the kidnappers in the bush,” he said.

He also said that he later called the military to help him get the victims to safety after they were freed.

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