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Portrait by Irene Becker © All rights reserved

 

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Market Vendor by Irene Becker © All rights reserved.

 

Abubakar market in Gwoza

Borno State, Northern Nigeria

 

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The Three Wise Men by Irene Becker © All rights reserved

 

Fulani Camel Riders

Borno State, Northern Nigeria

 

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Camel Rider by Irene Becker © All rights reserved

 

Portrait of Fulani man riding a camel in Borno State, Nigeria.

 

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Fruit Seller by Irene Becker © All rights reserved.

 

A Kanuri trader selling fruits at local open market

 

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Abubakar Market by Irene Becker © All rights reserved

 

Abubakar Market, Borno State, Nigeria. Local market scene.

A meeting place for different ethnic groups and farmers to sell their products

 

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All seems still near a checkpoint in Borno State, Nigeria, on the road to the capital of Maiduguri. Though life goes on, a quiet tension pervades the air.

Hand sanitizers and school materials distributed for the Accelerated Learning Program (ALP). Funding provided by JM Nuremberg.

With the support of the Latter-day Saint Charities, JRS Nigeria distributed hygiene kits in Borno

and Adamawa States.

With the support of the Latter-day Saint Charities, JRS Nigeria distributed hygiene kits in Borno

and Adamawa States.

With the support of the Latter-day Saint Charities, JRS Nigeria distributed hygiene kits in Borno

and Adamawa States.

UNHCR IDP (internally displaced persons) camp. Maiduguri, Borno State, Nigeria. November 2020.

UNHCR IDP (internally displaced persons) camp. Maiduguri, Borno State, Nigeria. November 2020.

I was in downtown Ibadan yesterday where I bought this foot scrubbing stone mined in Maiduguri Borno State for 25cents.

 

You may know that Borno State is devastated by terrorism

Troops of the Nigerian ArmyThe Nigerian Army has said that its troops have killed five suspected members of the Boko Haram…

  

famzn.com/army-neutralises-five-boko-haram-insurgents-in-...

Aisha, age 14, stands for a portrait in Maiduguri, Borno State, Nigeria on Sept. 21, 2017. Aisha was kidnapped by Boko Haram then assigned a suicide bombing mission. After she was strapped with explosives, she found help instead of blowing herself and others up. Photo by Adam Ferguson for The New York Times

 

Falmata, age 15, stands for a portrait in Maiduguri, Borno State, Nigeria on Sept. 22, 2017. Falmata was kidnapped by Boko Haram then assigned a suicide bombing mission. After she was strapped with explosives, she found help instead of blowing herself and others up. Photo by Adam Ferguson for The New York Times

Maimuna, age 16, stands for a portrait in Maiduguri, Borno State, Nigeria on Sept. 21, 2017. Maimuna was kidnapped by Boko Haram then assigned a suicide bombing mission. After she was strapped with explosives, she found help instead of blowing herself and others up. Photo by Adam Ferguson for The New York Times

The conflict in northern Nigeria has escalated into a regional humanitarian crisis, affecting the neighbouring countries of Cameroon, Chad and Niger, and could still increase the number of widows.

The Governor of Borno State, Babagana Umara Zulum, with representatives of UK government. Maiduguri, Nigeria. November 2020.

Fatima, age 16, stands for a portrait in Maiduguri, Borno State, Nigeria on Sept. 21, 2017. Fatima was kidnapped by Boko Haram then assigned a suicide bombing mission. After she was strapped with explosives, she found help instead of blowing herself and others up. Photo by Adam Ferguson for The New York Times

The Governor of the State of Borno, HE Babagana Umara Zulum, presides over a meeting of the State Council. Government House, Maiduguri. November 2020.

Maryam, age 16, stands for a portrait in Maiduguri, Borno State, Nigeria on Sept. 20, 2017. Maryam was kidnapped by Boko Haram then assigned a suicide bombing mission. After she was strapped with explosives, she found help instead of blowing herself and others up. Photo by Adam Ferguson for The New York Times

Fiddausi, age 13, stands for a portrait in Maiduguri, Borno State, Nigeria on Sept. 22, 2017. Fiddausi was kidnapped by Boko Haram then assigned a suicide bombing mission. After she was strapped with explosives, she found help instead of blowing herself and others up. Photo by Adam Ferguson for The New York Times

Engr. Bawu Musami, Commissioner of Agriculture, Borno State visit IITA Ibadan welcomed by Dr. Kenton Dashiell and Dr. Ismail Rabbi 6 February 2025. Photo by IITA.

Fatima, age 16, stands for a portrait in Maiduguri, Borno State, Nigeria on Sept. 21, 2017. Fatima was kidnapped by Boko Haram then assigned a suicide bombing mission. After she was strapped with explosives, she found help instead of blowing herself and others up. Photo by Adam Ferguson for The New York Times

Before the ICRC helped the widows of the conflict between Boko Haram and Nigerian army, many of them had to beg on the streets to collect some money.

Fati, age 14, stands for a portrait in Maiduguri, Borno State, Nigeria on Sept. 21, 2017. Fati was kidnapped by Boko Haram then assigned a suicide bombing mission. After she was strapped with explosives, she found help instead of blowing herself and others up. Photo by Adam Ferguson for The New York Times

Most of the widows’ families used to have three meals a day when their husbands were alive. But now they are struggling to have one meal for the whole family. It is also difficult for them to find a job because most of them have a very little formal education.

The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) began collaborating with the Borno State Widows Association in 2013.

With the ICRC grant, Amina bought three sewing machines and now has her own tailoring centre. She is presently training two apprentices to become skilled tailors.

Widows wait for their turn to be registered at one of the ICRC food distribution centres in Maiduguri.

To facilitate the return to school of children who were forced to interrupt their education due to conflict, JRS Nigeria, with support from the European Union, carried out a campaign across the local government areas of Ngala, Dikwa and Monguno, Borno State.

In 2024, dramatic floods swept through Nigeria, affecting more than 1.2 million as of October 2024. The flooding, which is one of the most dramatic experienced by Nigeria destroyed numerous infrastructures and acres of farming land, forcing more than 400,000 people to flee their homes in search for safety. In the Northeast of Nigeria, the floods created a “crisis within a crisis”, affecting and displacing again some communities which were already displaced due to the decades-long insurgency that has been affecting that part of the country. IOM is providing comprehensive support to those most affected including displacement tracking and monitoring, non-food items, shelter, water, sanitation and hygiene. Psychosocial Mobile Teams (PMT) members were also deployed in the temporary sites hosting those displaced to provide psychological first aid and enable the most vulnerable persons deal with the trauma of displacement. IOM is also working with Federal, State, non-governmental actors and other partners to fast-track the release of funds through the Rapid Response Fund (RRF) mechanism and ensure that relief is provided, including in hard-to-reach areas.

Engr. Bawu Musami, Commissioner of Agriculture, Borno State visits IITA Ibadan welcomed by Dr. Kenton Dashiell and Dr. Ismail Rabbi 6 February 2025. Photo by IITA.

Engr. Bawu Musami, Commissioner of Agriculture, Borno State visit IITA Ibadan welcomed by Dr. Kenton Dashiell and Dr. Ismail Rabbi 6 February 2025. Photo by IITA.

Engr. Bawu Musami, Commissioner of Agriculture, Borno State visit IITA Ibadan welcomed by Dr. Kenton Dashiell and Dr. Ismail Rabbi 6 February 2025. Photo by IITA.

Engr. Bawu Musami, Commissioner of Agriculture, Borno State visit IITA Ibadan welcomed by Dr. Kenton Dashiell and Dr. Ismail Rabbi 6 February 2025. Photo by IITA.

Engr. Bawu Musami, Commissioner of Agriculture, Borno State visit IITA Ibadan welcomed by Dr. Kenton Dashiell and Dr. Ismail Rabbi 6 February 2025. Photo by IITA.

Engr. Bawu Musami, Commissioner of Agriculture, Borno State visit IITA Ibadan welcomed by Dr. Kenton Dashiell and Dr. Ismail Rabbi 6 February 2025. Photo by IITA.

Engr. Bawu Musami, Commissioner of Agriculture, Borno State visit IITA Ibadan welcomed by Dr. Kenton Dashiell and Dr. Ismail Rabbi 6 February 2025. Photo by IITA.

Engr. Bawu Musami, Commissioner of Agriculture, Borno State visit IITA Ibadan welcomed by Dr. Kenton Dashiell and Dr. Ismail Rabbi 6 February 2025. Photo by IITA.

Engr. Bawu Musami, Commissioner of Agriculture, Borno State visit IITA Ibadan welcomed by Dr. Kenton Dashiell and Dr. Ismail Rabbi 6 February 2025. Photo by IITA.

Engr. Bawu Musami, Commissioner of Agriculture, Borno State visit IITA Ibadan welcomed by Dr. Kenton Dashiell and Dr. Ismail Rabbi 6 February 2025. Photo by IITA.

Engr. Bawu Musami, Commissioner of Agriculture, Borno State visit IITA Ibadan welcomed by Dr. Kenton Dashiell and Dr. Ismail Rabbi 6 February 2025. Photo by IITA.

Engr. Bawu Musami, Commissioner of Agriculture, Borno State visit IITA Ibadan welcomed by Dr. Kenton Dashiell and Dr. Ismail Rabbi 6 February 2025. Photo by IITA.

Engr. Bawu Musami, Commissioner of Agriculture, Borno State visit IITA Ibadan welcomed by Dr. Kenton Dashiell and Dr. Ismail Rabbi 6 February 2025. Photo by IITA.

Engr. Bawu Musami, Commissioner of Agriculture, Borno State visit IITA Ibadan welcomed by Dr. Kenton Dashiell and Dr. Ismail Rabbi 6 February 2025. Photo by IITA.

Engr. Bawu Musami, Commissioner of Agriculture, Borno State visit IITA Ibadan welcomed by Dr. Kenton Dashiell and Dr. Ismail Rabbi 6 February 2025. Photo by IITA.

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