Girl child activist, Malala Yousafzai, on Thursday pleaded with President Muhammadu Buhari to assist in the rescue of over 200 Chibok schoolgirls.
The schoolgirls were abducted by Boko Haram militias exactly two years on Thursday.
Malala had also in 2014 met with former President Goodluck Jonathan where she requested for the government’s intervention in the rescue of the Chibok schoolgirls.
Malala, in an open letter to parents of kidnapped Chibok girls, said: “Dear mothers and fathers, I write this letter with a heavy heart, knowing you have endured another year separated from your daughters.
“I think of you every day since we first met two years ago — and join millions of people around the world in praying for the safety and swift return of your girls.
“As I did last year, I call on President Buhari of Nigeria — and everyone who can help rescue the Chibok girls — to act now.
“Would a president give up the fight for his own daughter? These girls are just as precious to their families.
“Parents, thank you for having the courage to send your daughters to school.
“My dream is that one day they will come home, finish their education and choose their futures for themselves. I pray for the day when you can embrace your girls again.
“Your sister, Malalal.”
