This time last year the world was shocked by the abduction of 276 Nigerian schoolgirls who were kidnapped from their school by Boko Haram militants. A-listers from Michelle Obama to Angelina Jolie lent their support to the #bringbackourgirlscampaign in the hope the children could be saved. But Unicef have revealed that a year later, more than 200 of these girls remain in captivity while scores of other children have gone missing since. Scroll down for video Rose Zeeharrah, right, with her children at a camp for internally displaced persons, in Yola, Adamawa, where the family fled after a Boko Haram rebel group attacked their village and killed her husband276 Nigerian schoolgirls kidnapped by Boko Haram militants last yearThe shocking abduction led to high profile 'bring back our girls' campaignMany children remain in captivity, forced to fight or become sex slavesUnicef film highlights few escapees are now in refugee campsThe charity says more than 200 girls remain in captivity
The teacher told us that _ was here and he told us to run to the river.