Speaking at Malkohi, one of the camps for Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in Yola, Adamawa state, Umoru said the insurgents kept moving captives from one place to the other.
"When they captured us, we were taken to a house in Gwoza. When they heard soldiers were in Madagali, they took us to Peta where we lived under trees," Umoru, who was captured in November told TheCable.
"We don't know how Boko Haram gets its information, but they always know when the soldiers are coming. If there's something like that, they just tell us to pack our things and run.
"The night we left Gwoza, we just finished cooking, but we were not allowed to eat the food; we were just packed and left."
Some other girls in the camp confirmed that they were moved from one village to another, one bush to the other, town to town, based on the movement of the military.