Boko Haram dibujado por los niños

Young Nigerian refugees draw on April 6, 2015 during a therapy program managed by UNICEF in the refugees camp near Baga Sola.. Seven civilians were killed in an attack in Chad blamed on Nigerian Boko Haram rebels, officials said on April 6. AFP PHOTO / PHILIPPE DESMAZES

Young Nigerian refugees draw on April 6, 2015 during a therapy program managed by UNICEF in the refugees camp near Baga Sola.. Seven civilians were killed in an attack in Chad blamed on Nigerian Boko Haram rebels, officials said on April 6. AFP PHOTO / PHILIPPE DESMAZES

Young Nigerian refugees draw an attack scene on April 6, 2015 during a therapy program managed by UNICEF in the refugees camp near Baga Sola.. Seven civilians were killed in an attack in Chad blamed on Nigerian Boko Haram rebels, officials said on April 6. AFP PHOTO / PHILIPPE DESMAZES

TOPSHOTS A young Nigerian refugee draws an attack scene on April 6, 2015 during a therapy program managed by UNICEF in the refugee camp near Baga Sola.. Seven civilians were killed in an attack in Chad blamed on Nigerian Boko Haram rebels, officials said on April 6. AFP PHOTO / PHILIPPE DESMAZES

GRA095. BAGA SOLA (CHAD), 04/04/2015.- Un grupo de niños dibuja sus experiencias con Boko Haram con la ayuda de un voluntario de Unicef en el campo de refugiados de Dar es Salam (Chad). Cientos de niños que ahora viven en este campo de refugiados, a unas decenas de kilómetros de la frontera de Chad con Nigeria, han visto cómo sus aldeas fueron arrasadas y, en algunos casos, cómo sus padres y madres eran asesinados a sangre fría. En uno de los "Espacios Amigos de la Infancia" del campo, espacios de recreo en los que se prioriza la estabilidad emocional de los niños, Unicef ha organizado un taller de dibujo y ha dado a los niños toda clase de lápices y rotuladores de colores para que dibujen a Boko Haram. EFE/Xavi Fernández De Castro

GRA010. BAGA SOLA (CHAD), 02/04/2015.- En su huida desesperada de la violencia de Boko Haram, en los últimos tres meses más de 15.000 nigerianos han cruzado el lago Chad en busca de un lugar donde poder vivir tranquilos y no tener que estar pendientes a cada segundo de si el grupo islamista lanza uno de sus brutales ataques. Unos 4.000 nigerianos, algunos recién llegados y otros que huyeron de Nigeria hace casi dos años, han encontrado lo más parecido a un hogar en Dar es Salam, un campo de refugiados situado a una decena de kilómetros de Baga Sola, el último gran pueblo de Chad antes de llegar a las fértiles tierras que rodean el lago. En la imagen, un grupo de niños regresa a sus tiendas del campo de refugiados de Dar es Salam (Chad) tras un largo día de colegio para ayudar en casa. EFE/Xavi Fernández de Castro

A young Nigerian refugee draws an attack scene on April 6, 2015 during a therapy program managed by UNICEF in the refugees camp near Baga Sola.. Seven civilians were killed in an attack in Chad blamed on Nigerian Boko Haram rebels, officials said on April 6. AFP PHOTO / PHILIPPE DESMAZES

A boy stands next to a burnt house on April 6, 2015 in N'Gouboua, near Lake Chad in Chad, which was attacked by Islamist group Boko Haram on February 12. Seven civilians were killed in an attack in Chad blamed on Nigerian Boko Haram rebels, officials said on April 6. AFP PHOTO / PHILIPPE DESMAZES

A boy walks past a burnt house on April 6, 2015 in N'Gouboua, near Lake Chad in Chad, which was attacked by Islamist group Boko Haram on February 12. Seven civilians were killed in an attack in Chad blamed on Nigerian Boko Haram rebels, officials said on April 6. AFP PHOTO / PHILIPPE DESMAZES