SHEBERGHAN, Afghanistan (Reuters) - A mother of three from a remote area of northwestern Afghanistan remembers the day the head of a local Islamic State group came to her village, demanding money he said her husband had promised.
"I told him we didn't have any money but that if we found any we would send it to him. But he didn't accept that and said I had to be married to one of his people and leave my husband and go with them," Zarifa said.
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