ナショナルジオグラフィックのインスタグラム(natgeo) - 11月14日 08時04分

Photo by Stephanie Sinclair @stephsinclairpix @tooyoungtowed // Sisters Yagana, 21, Yakaka, 19, and Falimata, 14, were all abducted and held captive by Boko Haram until their escape. “After invading Bama, the Boko Haram insurgents came to my house, one of them saw me and said, ‘I want to marry you,’” Yakaka told me a year ago. "I said, ‘My parents will not give me to you. Then he said, ‘O.K., that is easy. Let me kill them, so that you will now be the one to decide.’ We got married in the Sambisa forest. Three months later, my husband was killed. I was pregnant by that point.” When Boko Haram abducted 276 Chibok schoolgirls from their dormitory in 2014, the world took notice as #BringBackOurGirls filled our social media feeds. However, nearly four years later it’s now becoming apparent that the Chibok abductions were just one instance of a profoundly disturbing tactic: child marriage used as a weapon of war -- a practice that has led to the kidnapping of thousands of girls in the region. ---------------------------
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY you can purchase an 8.5x11 signed print of THIS IMAGE by visiting www.TOOYOUNGTOWED.ORG/PRINTSALE. @tooyoungtowed is currently supports about 75 multi-year scholarships for vulnerable girls in the villages where our images are made - including the tuition for all of the girls featured in this story. We also host girl empowerment photography workshops that help vulnerable girls gain the skills to become budding photojournalists, learn tools to manage their trauma and express themselves, advocate for the rights of girls’ and become mentors to subsequent workshop participants.
#tooyoungotwed #printsale #bringbackallourgirls #nigeria #girls #letgirlslearn

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