 In the same vein, protesters also stormed the Kaduna State House of Assembly, demanding that the government rescues the remaining 43 victims whose lives have been threatened by their abductors. Plus, TV News correspondent Habila Daroufai, filed in this report, presented from our studios. The protesters held various placards chanting songs from the Lugard Hall in Kaduna before proceeding to the State Assembly by caving the road to the gates. Some of the families of the victims expressed their displeasure at the inability of the government to protect the lives and properties of the citizens. They expressed their disappointment at the manner in which the government is handling the situation and that despite huge resources it claims it has invested in security, Nigerians still cannot sleep with their eyes closed. Here to register our protest, our plea to the government of the nation, and in particular President General Mohammed Buhari, and our governor, Mala Nasir Erufai, our loved ones have been in captivity for the past 120 days and nothing has been heard in terms of their release. Though we've had other escalation being done behind, but unfortunately it's not the end of the desired result. And it's obvious from the videos released about two days ago what the captives, the kidnappers have said. They don't want the government to come and discuss with them that the government has failed them, that we as individuals should come and rescue our loved ones. How do we go to rescue our loved ones when our government has failed us? How do we go into where we don't know to go and rescue our loved ones? That's why we are out today to call on the government to do the needful. They also called on the federal government to redouble its efforts at rescuing the remaining victims unheard. I'm calling on behalf of the people in the bush for us. For the past 121 days now they have been beating up in the bush. Please we are calling on the government of Nigeria to please help us to bring them out peacefully because this one that they are doing to them is not proper. They beat, they are beating them. I see they are beating goats. It's not proper. They should please if their family is there they could have known what to do now. But since we know that they don't have family, they should please help us to bring out our loved ones. These family members are hopeful that they are crying with spurred government into action so that those who are still in captivity including a 85-year-old grandmother will be delivered soon.