Bring back our girls new york times

The "Bring Back Our Girls" movement was a global campaign that began in 2014 to raise awareness and demand the release of the over 200 schoolgirls who were kidnapped by the terrorist group Boko Haram in Chibok, Nigeria.

The New York Times has published numerous articles and editorials on the topic, including:

  1. "Bring Back Our Girls" (May 7, 2014) - This article introduced the hashtag #BringBackOurGirls and highlighted the international outcry over the kidnapping.
  2. "Nigeria's Girls, Lost and Found" (May 12, 2014) - This article reported on the first few girls who were rescued and the challenges they faced.
  3. "Boko Haram's Captives: A Descent into Darkness" (June 15, 2014) - This article provided a detailed account of the girls' experiences in captivity.
  4. "Nigeria's President, Under Pressure, Vows to Rescue Kidnapped Girls" (June 16, 2014) - This article reported on the Nigerian government's efforts to rescue the girls.
  5. "A Year After the Kidnapping, Nigeria's Girls Remain Missing" (April 14, 2015) - This article marked the one-year anniversary of the kidnapping and highlighted the ongoing efforts to find the missing girls.
  6. "Nigeria's Girls, Still Missing, Still Fighting" (May 12, 2016) - This article reported on the ongoing efforts to find the missing girls and the challenges they faced.
  7. "The Girls of Chibok, Five Years Later" (April 14, 2019) - This article marked the five-year anniversary of the kidnapping and highlighted the ongoing efforts to find the missing girls.

These articles and editorials demonstrate the New York Times' commitment to reporting on the kidnapping and its aftermath, and to highlighting the plight of the missing girls and their families.