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FILE-In this file photo taken from video released by Nigeria's Boko Haram terrorist network, Monday May 12, 2014, shows missing girls abducted from the northeastern town of Chibok. A teenage who surrendered before carrying out a suicide bombing attack in northern Cameroon has told authorities she was one of the 276 girls abducted from a Nigerian boarding school by Islamic extremists nearly two years ago, authorities said Saturday, March 26, 2016. (AP Photo) (The Associated Press)
YAOUNDE, Cameroon – A teenager who surrendered before carrying out a suicide bombing attack in northern Cameroon says she is one of the Chibok girls abducted from a Nigerian boarding school nearly two years ago.
Idrissou Yacoubou, the leader of a Cameroonian self-defense group, said Saturday that the girl is about 15 years old and turned herself in before detonating her explosives.
He described her as "tired, malnourished and psychologically tortured."
Dozens of the Chibok girls were last seen in a video alongside the leader of Boko Haram, who has pledged his allegiance to the Islamic State.
The plight of the more than 200 girls still missing has remained a mystery, though many have feared they were married off to fighters or are being used as suicide bombers for the extremist group.