Skip to content
Globe Telegraphic

Breaking news and analysis, business, world news, and lifestyle

  • Home
  • World News
  • Business
  • Market
  • Technology
  • Lifestyle
  • Home
  • Lifestyle
  • How the ‘Bring Back Our Girls’ Tweets Changed a War in Nigeria

How the ‘Bring Back Our Girls’ Tweets Changed a War in Nigeria

 February 20, 2021  Globe Telegraphic Lifestyle
Singer Alicia Keys (center) joins a ‘Bring Back Our Girls’ protest in front of the Nigerian consulate in New York City to mark the six-month anniversary of the kidnapping of more than 200 Nigerian schoolgirls by Boko Haram militants, Oct. 14, 2014. 

Singer Alicia Keys (center) joins a ‘Bring Back Our Girls’ protest in front of the Nigerian consulate in New York City to mark the six-month anniversary of the kidnapping of more than 200 Nigerian schoolgirls by Boko Haram militants, Oct. 14, 2014. 

Photo: JEWEL SAMAD/AFP/Getty Images

Let’s block ads! (Why?)

Post navigation

Kamala Harris’s Jewelry Shines a Light on Designer Irene Neuwirth
How the ‘Bring Back Our Girls’ Tweets Changed a War in Nigeria

Featured Posts

  • Amazon Prime Video Gives Amateur How-To’s, Conspiracy Theories a Stage
  • Faster Wireless vs. the Swamp
  • In Saudi Arabia, Twitter Has Become a Tool to Stifle Dissent
  • TikTok Tackles India App Ban, Vowing It’s No Tool for Beijing
  • Moderna Shot Expected to Bolster U.S. Vaccine Efforts
  • Fitness Secrets From Pandemic Overachievers
  • America’s Self-Shutdown
  • The Classic Pasta Recipe Every Cook Should Master
  • Comcast Cuts Price of Its Streaming Hardware From $5 a Month to $0
  • Musk Calls for Amazon Breakup in Spat With Bezos
Copyright © Globe Telegraphic | Royale News by Themebeez