ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 10月26日 01時16分

“They said to me, ‘Are you going to sleep with us, or do you want to go on a mission?’” — Aisha, 15 | So far this year, Boko Haram militants in #Nigeria have carried out more than twice as many suicide bombings than they did in all of 2016. According to @unicef, more than 110 children have been used as suicide bombers in 2017 — at least 76 of them girls. Aisha was one of them. She fled her home with her father and 10-year-old brother, but Boko Haram caught them. The fighters killed her father and, soon after, strapped a bomb to her brother. Later, she learned that he’d blown up soldiers at a barracks. The militants told her not to cry for him. “He killed wicked people,” they told her. Later, they tied a bomb on Aisha, too. She said she’d considered walking off to an isolated spot and pressing the detonator, to avoid hurting anyone else. Instead, she persuaded soldiers to remove the explosives from her body, delicately. “I told them, ‘My brother was here and killed some of your men,’” she told our reporter @dionnesearcey. “My brother wasn’t sensible enough to know he didn’t have to do it. He was only a small child.” @adamfergusonphoto photographed Aisha and other girls who survived #BokoHaram. Watch our Instagram Story or visit the link in our profile to see more.

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