Vestiges Of Violence

Salamatu Buhari, 20, was working in her farm while heavily pregnant when armed groups invaded her village. They began killing the men and raping the women, she heard and she ran to protect herself. She went into labour in the middle of the bush.Reported and scripted by Zubaida Baba Ibrahim. Produced by Anthony Asemota. Voice acting by Chigozie Victor

Lilian Daniel, a 20-year-old student at the University of  Maiduguri was abducted in 2019 as she travelled back to school from Jos in northcentral Nigeria. To this day, there has been no word directly from her. Only one anguished letter from captivity. Scripted and Reported by Hauwa Shaffii Nuhu. Produced by Anthony AsemotaVoice acting by Zubaida Baba IbrahimFor more stories, visit humanglemedia.com. Connect with us on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn.Follow this link to listen to our other podcasts The Crisis Room and Birbishin Rikici.https://humanglemedia.com/podcast/ 

In this episode of #VestigesOfViolence, we share the story of Aisha, abducted at eighteen, and forced into marriage with a Boko Haram member. Eight years later, she escapes as a mother of four. Now, she is pursuing her dreams and reclaiming her freedom.Hosted By Sabiqah BelloReported by Usman Abba ZannaVoice Acting By Khadija GidadoEdited, mixed, and mastered By Anthony AsemotaExecutively Produced By Ahmad SalkidaFor more stories, visit humanglemedia.com.

On today’s episode of #VestigesOfViolence, we tell the story of Hauwa Abbagana, a young bride who was abducted. After escaping captivity, she returned home pregnant with her abuser's child, in fear of the stigma and rejection she may face.Hosted By Sabiqah BelloReported and scripted by Hauwa Shaffi NuhuVoice Acting By Khadija Gidado, Akila JibrinEdited, mixed, and mastered By Anthony AsemotaExecutively Produced By Ahmad Salkida

No one saw it coming, as villagers prepared themselves to celebrate the festive season, gunmen were on their way to slaughter them. Three local governments in Plateau Nigeria, were brutally attacked, taking about 195 lives and the memories people had built around their homes.Hosted By Sabiqah BelloVoice Acting By: Khadija GidadoProduced By Anthony AsemotaExecutively Produced By Ahmad SalkidaVisit https://humanglemedia.com/ for more

On today’s episode of Vestiges Of Violence, we tell the story of Rukayya Saidu, a mother of two whose home was burnt down in Kaku, but is rebuilding her life now in Kajuru, Northwest Nigeria.Hosted By Sabiqah BelloVoice Acting By: Khadija GidadoProduced By Anthony AsemotaExecutively Produced By Ahmad SalkidaFor more stories, visit humanglemedia.com.Follow this link to listen to our other podcasts

In this episode of #VOV, we share the audio version of our video documentary about the Knifar women of Nigeria’s North East; their journey, advocacy for the release of their detained relatives, and their successes and challenges.Hosted By Sabiqah Bello, Hauwa Shaffii NuhuProduced By Anthony AsemotaExecutively Produced By Ahmad SalkidaFor more stories, visit humanglemedia.com.Follow this link to listen to our other podcastshttps://humanglemedia.com/podcast/

On today’s episode of Vestiges Of Violence, we share the story of the Hausari community, who endured the stench of corpses dumped at the Borno State Specialist Hospital during the Boko Haram Insurgency.Hosted By Sabiqah BelloVoice Acting By Akila Jibrin, Al’amin Umar, Mahdi GarbaProduced By Anthony AsemotaExecutively Produced By Ahmad SalkidaFor more stories, visit humanglemedia.com.Follow this link to listen to our other podcastshttps://humanglemedia.com/podcast/

David Jafaru returned home for treatment after an accident that caused him to lose his job. The first time insurgents attacked his village, he managed to escape, losing his fiance in the process.Unfortunately, he wasn't so lucky the second time.After spending a month in captivity with terrible living conditions, his health has taken a turn for the worse.

Maryam Adam, a woman of extraordinary selflessness assumed the role of a mother and father at an extremely young age. She was forced into motherhood at age 13, forced to drop out of school, flee from an insurgency, and into displacement. With everything she has been through, she is determined to give her children a better life.

For 105 days, Bilyaminu was held captive by kidnappers. During that time, his family tried everything they could to raise the ransom demanded, including putting up their houses and farms for sale. But this proved very difficult because of Nigeria's Naira redesign policy at that time.

This episode of #VestigesOfViolence goes back to Nigeria's cash crunch period where in a bid to curtail terrorism financing, the Central Bank of Nigeria, introduced new policies. We examine the policy's success as survivors like Maimuna spent days in captivity until ransom was paid.

In this episode of #VestigesOfViolence, we tell the story of Umar, a Fulani man who suffered several terrorist attacks on his village, and then saw his own community turn on him for no other reason than his identity.

 In 100 episodes of Vestiges of violence, HumAngle has brought attention to the plight of victims of war and displaced people. Listeners have donated generously to people featured in many of the podcasts.

Aminu is a farmer in Daki Takwas, Northwest Nigeria. But he was unable to access his farm due to the incidence of abductions that have persisted. Life became unbearable as a result.The region, which has become a precipice in Nigeria as terrorism expands, has eaten up the comfort of residents. The criminal violence has led to a surge in cattle rustling, raids on communities, ethnic conflicts, and kidnapping for ransom. We follow through the journey of Aminu, a student who couldn’t pay his tuition fee, and the only way was to work as a farmhand in Northwestern Nigeria.This episode was scripted by Oluwaseun Adebowale, edited by Ahmad Salkida, and produced by Attahiru Jibrin.Hosted by Hameeda Buhari.Voice Acting: Usman Abba Zanna.Multimedia Editor is Anthony Asemota. The executive producer is Ahmad Salkida.For more stories, go to humanglemedia.com

We visit the rocky landscape of Gwoza in southern Borno to speak to people whose loved ones have gone missing. No two stories are exactly the same. Some people were imprisoned by Boko Haram insurgents. Some teachers were abducted from a Qur’anic school, others from a university. Some were arrested by the military as they received treatment at the hospital. Some were captured on their farms or as they escaped to safety. One thing that doesn’t change in all these stories, however, is how devastated their families have been since their disappearance.This episode of Vestiges of Violence was produced with support from the Open Society Initiative for West Africa.It was scripted by ‘Kunle Adebajo, edited by Ahmad Salkida.Hosted by Hameeda Buhari.Produced by Attahiru Jibrin.Voice acting by: Usman Abba Zanna, Zubaida Baba Ibrahim, Rukayya saeed, Mansir Mohammed, Akila Jibrin, Hafsat Abubakar and Khadija Gidado.Multimedia Editor is Anthony Asemota.The executive producer is Ahmad Salkida.For more stories, go to humanglemedia.com

Displaced people may have already lost far too much to the violence in northeastern Nigeria, their loved ones, their homes, their livelihoods, their sanity … but that doesn’t immune them from the schemings of sexual predators. Through the experiences of Hauwa, 14, and Adama, 22, we see how difficult it is to get justice for rape victims and how their lives change joylessly after their abuse.This episode of Vestiges of Violence was produced with support from the MacArthur Foundation.The story was reported by Aisha Tijanni Jidda, a 2023 HumAngle Accountability Fellow and edited by Kunle Adebajo.Hosted by Hameeda Buhari.Produced by Attahiru Jibrin.Voice acting by Hawwa Bukar, Rukayya Saeed, and Khadija Gidado.Multimedia Editor is Anthony Asemota. The executive producer is Ahmad Salkida.For more stories, go to humanglemedia.com

Hauwa Usman from Gwoza Local Government of Borno state, Northeast Nigeria recalls the night she lost her husband after the town had fallen under the control of Boko Haram.The episode was scripted by Ruqayya Saeed and edited by Hauwa Shaffii Nuhu.Hosted by Hameeda Buhari.Produced by Attahiru Jibrin.Voice acting by Rukayya Saeed.Multimedia editor is Anthony Asemota. The executive producer is Ahmad Salkida.For more stories, go to humanglemedia.com.

On Feb. 25, 2014, terrorists from the Boko Haram terror group attacked the Federal Government College, Buni Yadi, in Northeast Nigeria. They killed at least 29 teenage schoolboys as they slept in their dormitories and burned down all the buildings, from the hostels to the classrooms. Only the mosque survived.This episode of Vestiges of Violence was produced with support from the Africa Transitional Justice Legacy Fund. It is part of our ongoing Buni Yadi Massacre coverage. In the series, we are telling the stories from the perspective of staff, parents of the deceased boys, and one boy who survived.The story was reported and scripted by Hauwa Shaffii Nuhu.Hosted by Hameeda Buhari.Edited by Kunle Adebajo.Produced by Attahiru Jibrin.A quick note about our voice acting. All dramatisation in this episode are based on actual interviews.Voice acting by Rukayya Saeed.Multimedia Editor is Anthony Asemota. The executive producer is Ahmad Salkida.For more stories, go to humanglemedia.com

On Feb. 25, 2014, terrorists from the Boko Haram terror group attacked the Federal Government College, Buni Yadi, in Northeast Nigeria. They killed at least 29 teenage schoolboys as they slept in their dormitories and burned down all the buildings, from the hostels to the classrooms. Only the mosque survived.This episode of Vestiges of Violence was produced with support from the Africa Transitional Justice Legacy Fund. It is part of our ongoing Buni Yadi Massacre coverage. In the series, we are telling the stories from the perspective of staff, parents of the deceased boys, and one boy who survived.The story was reported and scripted by Hauwa Shaffii Nuhu.Hosted by Hameeda Buhari.Produced by Attahiru Jibrin.Voice Actor: Khadija Gidado.Multimedia Editor is Anthony Asemota. The executive producer is Ahmad Salkida.For more stories, go to humanglemedia.com