The 20-year-old student who pleaded anonymity
disclosed this to journalist during their visit to Shettima, the
governor of Borno state at the Government house in Maiduguri.
The Chibok school girls who luckily escaped Boko Haram’s den were recently hosted by the Borno state governor.
The escapee said after they were abducted, the
insurgents tore through the forest, avoiding trees and thick shrubs and
even when the tyres of the car burst, they kept moving until they got
to the place where they said was their destination, adding that there
was no visible road leading to the place.
Describing where they were taken to, the escapee said, “The
place they took us to after abducting us from the school was all forest
with short trees and shrubs everywhere. There is no single building or
house there, but there are tents made from plastic sheets in some
places. I don’t know if that is where they call Sambisa. Some of the
areas are thick and dark; some places have pools of water.”
Explaining how she managed to escape, she said
it was when they were asked to go and fetch water the next day that she
and some other girls summoned courage and ran as fast as they could,
far away from their abductors.
“We ran all day, we kept on running until we got to some place where we were assisted by villagers to get home,” she said.
According to her, she doubted whether the other girls who are still in being held hostage were comfortable there.
It was reported on May 29 that the Borno State
Commissioner for Education, Musa Kubo revealed that a total of the 30
escaped girls have reunited with their families.
The Borno state governor had hosted the Chibok
School Girls who were lucky to escape from Boko Haram’s den after
being kidnapped by the sects in Borno, on April 14.
Governor Shettima promised to relocate the
girls to safer schools in different states of the nation, from Abuja to
Lagos so as to complete their studies.