FILE- In this Monday, May 5, 2014 file photo, women attend a demonstration in Lagos calling on the government to rescue kidnapped school girls of a government secondary school in Chibok, Nigeria. The first of Nigeria’s kidnapped “Chibok girls” to make it home Thursday Sept. 25, 2014, after being released by her Islamic extremist captors spent a tortured night, tossing and turning and screaming “They will kill me! They will kill me!” So says the Rev. Enoch Mark, who stayed up through Thursday night with the traumatized young woman. She appears to be the daughter of a Chadian carpenter who moved to the town of Chibok many years ago, according to interviews by The Associated Press. (AP Photo/ Sunday Alamba, File) (The Associated Press)
LAGOS, Nigeria – The identity of what could be the first "Chibok girl" purportedly freed by Islamic extremists in Nigeria remains in doubt.
A community leader says the vice principal of the school where more than 270 girls were kidnapped in April is trying to get to a northeastern Nigeria hospital to identify her.
About 50 girls escaped at the school or soon after, but 219 remain missing. The mass kidnapping grabbed the world's attention.
Police said a 20-year-old "Chibok girl" was abandoned Wednesday by Boko Haram fighters.
Chibok leader Pogu Bitrus said Friday the girl is physically ill and mentally traumatized: she gave the same first name as the abducted daughter of Chibok's carpenter but a different last name.
He said efforts to email a picture of the girl have failed.
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