List of all 90 Chibok girls who remain in captivity after 11 years
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At least 90 of the 276 schoolgirls who were kidnapped by Boko Haram from Government Girls Secondary School in
Chibok in April 2014 are still unaccounted for or in captivity more than ten years later. The UN Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) and the Nigerian advocacy group Enough is Enough (EiE) verified this.
In April 2025, EiE rekindled international outrage by posting an updated list of the missing girls on its official Facebook page.
UN and EiE Verify Updated List
To commemorate the 11th anniversary of the tragedy, EiE Nigeria, a group that has long pushed for the release of the kidnapped schoolgirls, released the complete names of the 90 who are still unaccounted for.
Despite years of international attention, the study, which was supported by CEDAW, stated that a number of the rescued girls still experience trauma, stigma, and insufficient rehabilitation.
To commemorate the 11th anniversary of the tragedy, EiE Nigeria, a group that has long pushed for the release of the kidnapped schoolgirls, released the complete names of the 90 who are still unaccounted for.
Despite years of international attention, the study, which was supported by CEDAW, stated that a number of the rescued girls still experience trauma, stigma, and insufficient rehabilitation.
"We Need Help," said Senator Seriake Dickson.
Senator Seriake Dickson of Bayelsa has demanded immediate international assistance amid mounting worries over insecurity.
Senator Seriake Dickson of Bayelsa has demanded immediate international assistance amid mounting worries over insecurity.
The senator expressed support for U.S. President Donald Trump's latest plan to confront the terrorist attacks and mass fatalities in Nigeria, saying, "We need help."
A Catastrophe That Startled the World
One of the most tragic incidents in Nigerian history is still the kidnapping of the Chibok.
The #BringBackOurGirls campaign, which garnered widespread support from individuals like as former U.S. First Lady Michelle Obama and several foreign leaders, was spurred by the incident, which caused international outrage.
At the time, the Nigerian government led by President Goodluck Jonathan faced harsh criticism for its tardy response, which many felt made the situation worse.
One of the most tragic incidents in Nigerian history is still the kidnapping of the Chibok.
The #BringBackOurGirls campaign, which garnered widespread support from individuals like as former U.S. First Lady Michelle Obama and several foreign leaders, was spurred by the incident, which caused international outrage.
At the time, the Nigerian government led by President Goodluck Jonathan faced harsh criticism for its tardy response, which many felt made the situation worse.
The 90 Missing Girls' Names Have Been Released
The complete list of the 90 Chibok schoolgirls who are still unaccounted for as of 2025, according to EiE Nigeria, is provided below:
The complete list of the 90 Chibok schoolgirls who are still unaccounted for as of 2025, according to EiE Nigeria, is provided below:
Christiana Yusuf, Aisha Lawan, Aishatu Musa, Deborah Abari, Deborah Abbas, Deborah Nuhu, Deborah Solomon, and Dorcas Yakubu Eli Ibrahim, Glory Yaga, Godiya Bitrus, Esther Ayuba, Esther John, Elizabeth Job (Joseph), Isa Hajara, Hamsatu Abubakar, Halima Gambo, Hannatu Madu, Hannatu Nuhu, Hauwa Abdu, Hauwa Balte, Hauwa Ishaku, Hauwa Isuwa, Hauwa Kwakwi, Hauwa M Maina, and Hauwa Nkeki Bilkisu Abdullahi, Agnes Dauda, Awa Ali, Awa Bitrus, Awa Sasa, Hauwa Wuleh, Hauwa Tella, Hauwa Peter, Abudu Ihyi, Jummai Aboku Kabu Mala Kuma Solomon Laraba John, Laraba Paul, Laraba Yahoona, Ladi Joel, Ladi Paul, Ladi Wadai, Mary Dama, Mary Dauda (Lawan), Mary Paul, Mary Sule, Maryam Abba, Maryamu Abubakar, Maryamu Lawan (Yamta), Maryamu Yahaya, Lydia Emmar, Margaret Shettima, Margaret Watsai, Miriam Jafaru, Naomi Leru Adamu, Monica Enoch Salome, Hauwa (Monica) Musa, 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, and Zara Ishaku.
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