Yazidi Woman Freed After 10 Years in ISIS Captivity

Rescued by Kurdish fighters in Syria, the woman recounts a decade of abuse and forced marriages under ISIS.

U.S.-backed Kurdish fighters in Syria have liberated a Yazidi woman and her children from the al-Hol camp, where she was held captive by ISIS for a decade.
The woman, originally from Hardan village in Iraq's Yazidi heartland of Sinjar, was abducted by ISIS during the 2014 massacres.
She was raped, forced to marry extremists, and sold like a sheep, enduring severe abuse before her liberation.
The operation, part of the ongoing security effort 'Operation Humanity and Security 3', has also resulted in the detention of several suspected ISIS operatives.
Al-Hol camp, once home to 73,000 people, houses mostly wives and children of Islamic State fighters, including citizens of about 60 other nationalities.