Rukaiyatu Idris's profile photo

Rukaiyatu Idris

Nigeria

Journalist at Freelance

Freelance journalist || Gender Advocate ||Campus reporter || AWiM22 fellow || Fellow@WRC23 || PoetXSpoken #IamNotJustaStoryTeller #IamAJournalist

Articles

  • Jan 20, 2025 | campusreporter.africa | Rukaiyatu Idris

    It was a rainy Sunday morning when this reporter visited El-Miskin camp housing hundreds of Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in the sprawling city of Maiduguri, capital of Borno State. Many of the residents in the camp fled their various communities as a result of the Boko Haram conflict in the northeastern region of Nigeria. The insurgents have been one of the deadliest terror groups in the world since 2009 as they control vast territories in the region.

  • Oct 28, 2024 | dataphyte.com | Rukaiyatu Idris

    It was on a Saturday morning when I (reporter) visited polo-Jiddari community, Jere local government area of Borno, northeast Nigeria, where I encountered women with a strong yet weary faces etched with resilience, as they continue to face a daunting challenge on poor access to health care services.

  • Oct 1, 2024 | primeprogressng.com | Rukaiyatu Idris

    “I now understand the effects of deforestation and the various ways of addressing climate change, which I personally believe that reforestation is one of the most suitable and sustainable solutions, especially in a community like our own.” Those were the words of Abdullahi Usman, a 13-year-old junior student at Shehu Sanda Kyari Secondary School in Maiduguri, Borno’s capital, as he acknowledged the impacts of the climate-change campaigns that are spreading across public schools like his.

  • Sep 5, 2024 | wikkitimes.com | Rukaiyatu Idris

    Since 2009, the Boko Haram insurgents started terrorizing the century-nurtured peaceful communities in Northeast Nigeria. The conflict raged and caused unprecedented destruction of lives and properties. At the peak of the insurgency, families were separated and forced out of their homes, structures were destroyed, adults and children went missing as a result. The insurgents made it a notable action to abduct women and girls.

  • Mar 4, 2024 | bonewssng.com | Rukaiyatu Idris

    It was a steamy afternoon in Bulunkutu, Maiduguri Nigeria, the kind that makes people sullen with discomfort in the month of August. I found Hassana Ibrahim* smiling at her 6-year-old daughter Maimuna* while sitting on a mat. Mrs Ibrahim* raised her head with the same smile as she welcomed and offered me a seat beside her and halfway laughing with her daughter. Suddenly she had a change of face, full of anger as I explained why I visited her.

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Idris rukaiyatu
Idris rukaiyatu @IdrisRukaiyatu
26 Jan 25

Such a detailed account you have here @Outlookindia

Outlook India
Outlook India @Outlookindia

When asked to narrate an account of a Boko Haram survivor that stayed with her, Rukaiyatu Idris (@IdrisRukaiyatu), a journalist from Borno, Northeast Nigeria remembered a woman from the Gwoza local government area. The woman was made to watch the insurgents kill her husband and https://t.co/94uUc0lBw4

Idris rukaiyatu
Idris rukaiyatu @IdrisRukaiyatu
29 Nov 24

I brought it home📌 I am delighted to share that my entry for the 2024 Alfred Opubor Next-Gen Awards has emerged winner "Best Inclusion Story" category. Thanks to @CampReporterAFR @CJIDAfrica and @HumAngle_ for giving the story a home. https://t.co/ESB6T2nqEQ

Idris rukaiyatu
Idris rukaiyatu @IdrisRukaiyatu
29 Nov 24

RT @K_Taiwoh: Alfred Opubor award organised by @CJIDAfrica. @ImranRidwa9888, one of the student journalists I mentored won an award with h…