Full list of 90 Chibok girls still in captivity after 11 years

Full list of 90 Chibok girls still in captivity after 11 years


More than a decade after Boko Haram’s abduction of 276 schoolgirls from Government Girls Secondary School, Chibok, in April 2014, at least 90 of the victims remain missing or in captivity.

This was confirmed by the UN Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW) and advocacy group Enough is Enough (EiE) Nigeria.

EiE released the updated list of the missing girls on its official Facebook page in April 2025, reigniting global concern.

EiE and UN Confirm Updated List

EiE Nigeria, a group that has long advocated for the release of the abducted schoolgirls, shared the full names of the 90 still missing to mark the 11th anniversary of the tragedy.

The report, backed by CEDAW, noted that several of the rescued girls continue to suffer trauma, stigma, and inadequate rehabilitation, despite years of global attention.

Senator Seriake Dickson: ‘We Need Help’

Amid growing concerns over insecurity, Bayelsa Senator Seriake Dickson has called for urgent international intervention.

In a recent statement, Dickson said Nigeria still cannot account for Leah Sharibu and many of the Chibok girls years after their abduction.

“We need help,” the senator said while voicing support for U.S. President Donald Trump’s recent plan to address the mass killings and terrorist attacks in Nigeria.

A Tragedy That Shook the World

The Chibok abduction remains one of the most heartbreaking events in Nigeria’s history.

The incident sparked international outrage and inspired the #BringBackOurGirls campaign, which gained massive global support from figures like former U.S. First Lady Michelle Obama and several world leaders.

The Nigerian government under President Goodluck Jonathan was heavily criticized for its slow response at the time, which many believed worsened the situation.

Names of the 90 Missing Girls Released

Below is the full list of the 90 Chibok schoolgirls still missing as of 2025, as released by EiE Nigeria:

Aisha Lawan, Aishatu Musa, Christiana Yusuf, Deborah Abari, Deborah Abbas, Deborah Nuhu, Deborah Solomon, Dorcas Yakubu, Eli Ibrahim, Elizabeth Job (Joseph), Esther Ayuba, Esther John, Glory Yaga, Godiya Bitrus, Hajara Isa, Halima Gambo, Hamsatu Abubakar, Hannatu Nuhu, Hannatu Madu, Hauwa Abdu, Hauwa Balte, Hauwa Ishaku, Hauwa Isuwa, Hauwa Kwakwi, Hauwa M Maina, Hauwa Nkeki, Agnes Dauda, Awa Ali, Awa Bitrus, Awa Sasa, Bilkisu Abdullahi, Hauwa Peter, Hauwa Tella, Hauwa Wuleh, Ihyi Abudu, Jummai Aboku, Kabu Mala, Kuma Solomon, Ladi Joel, Ladi Paul, Ladi Wadai, Laraba John, Laraba Paul, Laraba Yahoona, Lydia Emmar, Margaret Shettima, Margaret Watsai, Mary Dama, Mary Dauda (Lawan), Mary Paul, Mary Sule, Maryam Abba, Maryamu Abubakar, Maryamu Lawan (Yamta), Maryamu Yahaya, Miriam Jafaru, Monica Enoch Salome, Hauwa (Monica) Musa, Naomi Leru Adamu, Nguba Bura, Patience Jacob, Rahila Yohanna, Rakiya Kwamta, Rebecca Ibrahim, Rhoda John, Rifkatu Amos, Rifkatu Galang, Rifkatu Yakubu, Rose Daniel, Ruth Lawan, Ruth Musa, Ruth Wavi, Safiya Abdu, Sarah Enoch, Sarah Samuel, Saratu Thuji, Saraya Ali, Saraya Amos, Saraya Musa, Saraya Paul, Saraya Stover, Sikta Abudu, Solomi Pana, Susanna Yakubu, Tabi Thomas, Victoria Dauda, Yana Yidau, Yayi Abana, Zainab Yaga, Zara Ishaku.

See below;

#BringBackOurGirls: Full list of 90 Chibok girls still in captivity after 11 years#BringBackOurGirls: Full list of 90 Chibok girls still in captivity after 11 years



Source: Gistreel

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