TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 7月5日 23時05分

The Dalori 1 camp outside Maiduguri, Nigeria, is home to 29,000 people who were forced to flee attacks by Boko Haram.⠀
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After six years and more than 20,000 people dead, the group’s vicious campaign to carve a caliphate out of northeastern Nigeria is slowly coming to a close. Founded in 2002 by a charismatic preacher who advocated a fundamentalist interpretation of the Quran, Boko Haram evolved into a full-fledged insurgency in 2009, eventually taking control of an area larger than Belgium. But the group, under assault by a multinational force, started to lose territory and strength in 2016.⠀
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Now the government is working to stabilize the region and ensure that the 2 million people displaced by the fighting can return home and start their lives over again. But for those kidnapped by Boko Haram, home is not always a refuge. Without understanding what they have been through, their communities may never be able to accept them, leaving an open wound to fester as Nigeria seeks to bring this brutal chapter of its history to a close.⠀
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Read the full story by our Africa correspondent Aryn Baker (@arynebaker) at TIME.com. Photograph by Paolo Pellegrin (@pellegrinpaolo)—@Magnum Photos for TIME.

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