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Sokoto Man Hamisu Regains Freedom After 98 Days in Bandits’ Captivity, Returns Home Weak but Alive
Hamisu, a resident of Mashaya in Sabon-Birni LGA of Sokoto State, has regained his freedom after spending 98 days in the hands of bandits. He was released on Wednesday morning in Marnona, Wurno LGA, arriving home frail and emotionally drained. Abducted alongside his brother and sister-in-law, Hamisu remained captive after his brother escaped and his sister-in-law died in captivity. His return brings mixed emotions to the community—relief at his survival and grief for the lives lost. His ordeal unfolds amid escalating violence across Nigeria, where over 10,000 people have been killed by armed groups in the past two years. The U.S. has issued warnings to President Bola Tinubu and imposed visa restrictions on Nigerians implicated in religious freedom violations, citing rising attacks and alleged “religious cleansing.”
Hamisu, a resident of Mashaya in Sabon-Birni LGA of Sokoto State, has regained his freedom after spending 98 days in the hands of bandits. He was released on Wednesday morning in Marnona, Wurno LGA, arriving home frail and emotionally drained. Abducted alongside his brother and sister-in-law, Hamisu remained captive after his brother escaped and his sister-in-law died in captivity. His return brings mixed emotions to the community—relief at his survival and grief for the lives lost. His ordeal unfolds amid escalating violence across Nigeria, where over 10,000 people have been killed by armed groups in the past two years. The U.S. has issued warnings to President Bola Tinubu and imposed visa restrictions on Nigerians implicated in religious freedom violations, citing rising attacks and alleged “religious cleansing.”
Sokoto Man Hamisu Regains Freedom After 98 Days in Bandits’ Captivity, Returns Home Weak but Alive
Hamisu, a resident of Mashaya in Sabon-Birni LGA of Sokoto State, has regained his freedom after spending 98 days in the hands of bandits. He was released on Wednesday morning in Marnona, Wurno LGA, arriving home frail and emotionally drained. Abducted alongside his brother and sister-in-law, Hamisu remained captive after his brother escaped and his sister-in-law died in captivity. His return brings mixed emotions to the community—relief at his survival and grief for the lives lost. His ordeal unfolds amid escalating violence across Nigeria, where over 10,000 people have been killed by armed groups in the past two years. The U.S. has issued warnings to President Bola Tinubu and imposed visa restrictions on Nigerians implicated in religious freedom violations, citing rising attacks and alleged “religious cleansing.”
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