The attack unfolded near the notorious Kamuya axis when heavily armed insurgents operating on motorcycles intercepted two commercial Golf Wagon vehicles.
A cloud of silence continues to envelop the families of 13 travellers —predominantly Christians — who were violently ambushed and abducted by suspected Boko Haram terrorists along the volatile Biu–Damaturu highway in Borno State.
Fifty days after the April 15, 2026, assault, the families are accusing both the Federal Government and the Borno State government of "conspicuous silence," crying out that they are being left to die in agony while their loved ones remain hostage.
The attack unfolded near the notorious Kamuya axis when heavily armed insurgents operating on motorcycles intercepted two commercial Golf Wagon vehicles.
While the drivers and a handful of elderly or visibly sick passengers were released, thirteen individuals — including women and a critically ill infant — were forced at gunpoint into the depths of the Sambisa forest corridor.
