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Some abducted residents of Ngoshe community in Gwoza Local Government Area of Borno State have recounted their experiences in captivity from the suspected Boko Haram/ISWAP terrorists.
The victims, mostly women and children, were kidnapped on March 3, 2026, and hundreds were rescued in a recent operation by troops, it was reported.
The released victims have now taken refuge at Pulka Internally Displaced Persons camp. They said they survived their ordeal by the grace of God.
One of the rescued women, Zainab Ayuba, who lost her husband, said her experience was horrible and inhuman.
“The experience is horrible and inhuman, because I was really molested sexually while in captivity. According to Vanguard “I even prayed for my enemies not to be victims of Boko Haram terrorists.”
Another victim, 75-year-old Idris Mustapha, said he was fortunate to be treated differently from other captives because of his age.
“I thank God and our security agencies for securing our lives,” Mustapha said. As for me, I am one of the lucky ones, because I was not molested, or treated badly by the terrorists, maybe it’s because of my age.
“They fed me three times in a day and felt at ease.”
Another rescued woman, who gave her name as Hauwa Yusuf, said she went hungry while in captivity.
She said she was normally given only one meal a day, mostly guinea corn, maize and powdered grains without soup.
Zulum Visits Pulka Camp
Governor of Borno State, Babagana Zulum, visited Pulka on Monday, where he interacted with the rescued victims.
In the latest operation, the governor said 357 persons were freed while about 82 others had been released in smaller batches since the abduction.
The victims were kidnapped from Ngoshe, a border town in Gwoza Local Government Area, following an attack by suspected Boko Haram insurgents earlier in the year.
Zulum praised President Bola Tinubu for his part in the efforts to restore peace and secure the release of the abducted residents.
“I want to express my deepest appreciation on behalf of the government and people of Borno State and Gwoza community in particular to the President and Commander-in-Chief of the Nigerian Armed Forces, Bola Ahmed Tinubu, for all the efforts that he has been making in ensuring the return of peace and stability not only to Borno State but to the entire country,” Zulum said.
The governor also commended the military, the Department of State Services (DSS) and other security agencies involved in the operation.
“I also want to take this opportunity to commend the Nigerian Armed Forces, the office of the National Security Adviser, the Department of State Security and all other security outfits including our gallant Civilian JTF, Forest Guards, Vigilante and Hunters who have contributed immensely in the release of these abducted men, women and children,” Zulum added.
Zulum said the latest release brought the total number of freed captives to 434.
“We have come here to celebrate with the Ngoshe community after the release of the abducted women and children numbering 434. What we saw this morning is about 360, which came out two days ago. “But some two to three weeks ago, we also received about other persons, totalling about 434,” he said.
Return To Ngoshe Govt Plans
The state government has released funds for the rehabilitation of the Ngoshe community, the governor said.
Work in the community is nearly done and talks are in progress with residents who are ready to come back, he said.
“The government has released millions of naira for the rehabilitation of the Ngoshe community. The work is nearly finished. “We are also interfacing with the community on their return to Ngoshe. Those that are willing to return, we are working with the Nigerian military to make institutional arrangements that will ensure their safe and dignified return,” Zulum said.
He also supervised the distribution of food and non-food relief materials to the rescued persons.
The freed victims are now receiving medical and psychological support in a government facility, before they are reintegrated into their communities.
