Relatedly,
http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/rescued-from-boko-haram-one-girl-hankers-for-life-with-militant-husband/ar-BBp9lhd> Almost a year after she was rescued from Boko Haram captivity by the Nigerian army, 16-year-old Zara John is still in love with one of the Islamic militants who abducted her.
> She was delighted to discover that she was pregnant with his child following a urine and blood test carried out by a doctor in the refugee camp to which she was taken after her rescue.
> "After I became a commander's wife, I had freedom. I slept anytime I wanted, I woke up anytime I wanted," she said.
> "He bought me food and clothes and gave me everything that a woman needs from a man," adding that he also gave her a mobile phone with his number plugged in and tattooed his name on her stomach to mark her as a Boko Haram wife.
> Ali assured her that the fight would soon be over and they would return to his home town of Baga where he intended his new wife to join his fishing business.
> He told her that he had abandoned his fisherman trade and joined the militant group after his father and elder brother, both fishermen like himself, were killed by Nigerian soldiers.
> In a June 2015 report based on years on research and analysis of evidence, Amnesty International said the Nigerian army was guilty of gross human rights abuse and extra judicial killing of civilians in parts of northeast Nigeria, calling for an investigation into war crimes.
> Ali was not at home when the Nigerian army stormed Bita in March 2015 and rescued Zara and scores of other women, taking them to a refugee camp in Yola in northeast Nigeria.
> Back with her family, Zara's male relatives took over control of her life again, with requests for interviews fielded by them and all of her movements monitored by her family.
> But asked her opinion, she said she would rather be with her Boko Haram husband.