halima's story is typical. and had to move to the camp. translation: the droughts used to be short. _ we would lose some of our camels and goats, but some would always remain. but they have been getting worse. now they even kill our strongest camels. life in the camp is tough. every day gets harder and harder. we don't get any help from anyone. often i only have enough food for one meal a day. and there aren't many options when it comes to earning money. after a while here, you notice something really interesting. there aren't that many men. most of the men have left to find work elsewhere, and the easiest work to get is as a fighter in one of the overlapping conflicts that consume the country. halima's husband and four of her five sons have joined a local militia. translation: they are rural people with no skills, - so the only work they could get was in the army. they were desperate. and when you are without food long enough and your children are looking at you, you will do anything. halima's family's story i

regardless of that, you still depend on the police offices, halima, and one of your relatives was also keeping up. and i'm just trying to find out as a family when you hear the news, what it was, the 1st thing that you did. sorry, i know this is a very difficult topic because people, i don't think that so the dyslexia to have gone there to to rescue the team. my oldest is awesome. go down to katrina, to run search for in search of my sister. when they get into found that found out that she's not among the people to rescue the ones in such a high in the much. what is the hosp to, to try give the victim endorsement to be ready for you to be among them. so we're punitive and praying to go to show the direction where she is. i think it was 2 days later i they could not pass called her husband until that i use. so is the presence of lunch. he said, yes, it's a go to your wi fi, your child is on the look up to read this. so at this point, have they given you any indication of what they want in return for them? no, no. they've just said we have them nothing else. yes, it was meant to ask, but

so halima the telling us the story of her family, but i'm just curious to hear from the people at the back. you know, how has kids not being affected? you guys in your villages and you'll, homestead, let me hear from some people at the back, please. i am leaving maybe later before 2018 is duties in de columbus. we are staying now with joe. it's l. i see it a because you know, i'd village with dive save. most of some people know even may nibble see says, blue dies banking up. they will go, sees these e, sorry, all those people have been kidnapped in your family is basic and that my family. thank you my uncle, full. izzy. it lacks. let's see. in the flash. yes, we have to swing and loads. you know, i'd be nice. okay. does anybody else have a similar experience? are you able to go back to your villages and feel safe? no, i can go up to my village and feel c. t a and i will get it re in you a go everywhere visit. i used to feel safe because that a lot of military personnel here that's why, but in the village, most of the places and let's see. so we're talking about here, the economic impa

regardless of that, you still depend on the police officers halima and one of your relatives was also keeping up. and i'm just trying to find out as a family when you hear the news, what impact did that have on on you'll find me. it's tries so hard. does pause the video on the show media. how do a plug in them? my treating them in the bush of the shots and crying on the nice thing that lead off come up aside. he's given the government's us would. it's that you've the don't call to give them what the ones that they're going to slow to all of them. so how did you eventually get to a system back, mercedes by god degrees, without being any run. so that's good. i don't know that is between them and the government. i want to come to joshua because we're hearing some very scary things here. yeah. why people, so they're being, why has this problem continued persistently for so long? the bottom line is money. it's a money making venture. so for example, you this, that small undergraduate into a bigger groups and the more the got the victims, the more money to make nigeria is a cash based econo

halima says she's been abandoned to deal with her son's worsening health and violent outbursts towardsust have been left with the damage, to be honest with you. we have to live with the guilt of seeing him having those difficult moments. just crying to himself. why is it so important that people see this footage? the truth has to come out fully and people have to know what happened in there was not right and should not be happening in another place. but we can reveal that a three—year police investigation ended this summer without a single staff memberfacing charges, and we've also learned of other failings across the uk. one autistic child was placed in this cage while another pupil was pinned to a beanbag. this safeguarding expert says the cctv resembles hostage videos. it is easily the worst footage i've seen. watching it, itjust gets worse as it goes on. you know, we look at the children, they're being defeated and how they're responding to that treatment through self—injurious behaviour, it's torture. torture. look at the imagery of the child, you know, slumped in the corner or in