 The humanitarian crisis in northeastern Nigeria and the lake Chad region has killed thousands and displaced 2 million people. Hundreds were abducted and hundreds of thousands have lost contact with their families. The ICRC searches for missing people and reunites them with their relatives in northeastern Nigeria. In April 2014, the Shiroma brothers were in a school in Cameroon when their hometown, Kamshi, was attacked. Their parents fled and lost touch with their children. In August, when the boys returned to Nigeria, they were taken to an IDP camp. Their only hope was to find their grandmother in Maiduguri. It was in the Yola IDP camp that the ICRC found the boys and helped them locate their grandmother. Although their parents are still missing, the Shiroma brothers are happy to be back with their family. Ibrahim Mustafa was also studying in Cameroon when, in mid-August, he was repatriated to Nigeria. During the trip, he lost his phone and his family's contacts. It was an anxious time for him and his mother. Ibrahim was able to locate his family with the help of the ICRC. The armed conflict was particularly hard for Halima Hawa. After her village was attacked three years ago, she had to live in the bush with other IDPs for one year. Later, she had to flee again to the Minawar refugee camp in Cameroon. Halima was finally able to find her aunt, Aisha Baha, in Maiduguri through the Red Cross. Ibrahim Mustafa was also able to find her aunt, Aisha Baha, in the Minawar refugee camp in Cameroon. Ibrahim Mustafa was also able to find her aunt, Aisha Baha, in the Minawar refugee camp in Cameroon. Ibrahim Mustafa was also able to find her aunt, Aisha Baha, in the Minawar refugee camp in Cameroon. Ibrahim Mustafa was also able to find her aunt, Aisha Baha, in the Minawar refugee camp in Cameroon. Ibrahim Mustafa was also able to find her aunt, Aisha Baha, in the Minawar refugee camp in Cameroon. Ibrahim Mustafa was also able to find her aunt, Aisha Baha, in the Minawar refugee camp in Cameroon.