Question: Baga Sola is home to Chadians who fled a group who also refers to themselves as what?
Context: In hip hop, the term mami refers to an attractive Latina woman, typically of Puerto Rican or Dominican descent.  There is also the emergence of the "mami" video vixen, who is the glamorized, hyper-sexualized version of an attractive Latina woman that is seen in rap videos.  The image of "mami" that is the most popular in rap culture is the "butta pecan mami", a term coined by Raquel Z. Rivera, which refers to a Latina woman who has light golden colored skin and "good" (European-type) hair.  The "mami" shares qualities with the hyper-sexualized black woman, but her skin color and hair type put her in a higher position in the Eurocentric desired hierarchy.  The "mami" that appears in mainstream rappers videos are specifically referred to by origin, which was generally Puerto Rican (but now also refers to women of Dominican descent), when the "mami" fetish of the 1990s took off. The 2015 Chad suicide bombings were a suicide attack which occurred the afternoon of Saturday 10, October 2015 in the town of Baga Sola, Chad a small fishing community on Lake Chad.  The attack is thought to have been perpetrated by the Islamic extremist group Boko Haram and resulted in the deaths of around 36 individuals, and wounding upwards of 50 more.  The attacks were reportedly carried out by 3 women and 2 children with primary targets being a busy marketplace, as well as a nearby refugee camp hosting upwards of 7149 refugees. A number of highway junctions in the U.S. state of Utah have names that appear on maps and in state laws designating the highways.  Sometimes the junction name also refers to the surrounding community or area as well as just the highway junction itself.  In a few instances, the highway junction shares the name with a nearby railroad junction.  Such sharing of names does not include the many, many named railroad junctions within the state, some of whose name also refers to the surrounding community or area, but has no relation to any highway junction (for example, Cache Junction).  La Sal Junction is a very small town with no running businesses. Ancient Kapisa refers to the present-day Bagram town of Parwan Province in the Shomali Plain of Afghanistan, which is 60 km north of the capital Kabul.  The first references to ancient Kapisa appear in the writings of 5th-century BCE Indian scholar Achariya Pāṇini.  Pāṇini refers to the city of "Kapiśi", a city of the Kapisa kingdom.  Pāṇini also refers to "Kapiśayana", a famous wine from Kapisa.  The city of Kapiśi also appeared as "Kaviśiye" on Indo-Greek coins of Apollodotus/Eucratides, as well as the Nezak Huns. Baga Sola (Arabic: باغا سولا‎ ‎ ) is a town on the shore of Lake Chad in western Chad.  It has a hospital and a fish market, and a refugee camp for Nigerians and Chadians who fled Boko Haram. Nanyang () is a sinocentric Chinese term for the warmer and fertile geographical region south of China, otherwise known as the 'South Sea' or Southeast Asia.  The term came into common usage in self-reference to the large ethnic Chinese migrant population in Southeast Asia, and is contrasted with "Xiyang" (), which refers to the Western world, and "Dongyang" (), which refers to Japan.  The Chinese press regularly uses the term to refer to the region stretching from the Yunnan province to Singapore (in the south) and from India to Vietnam (in the west and east); in addition, the term also refers to Brunei, Malaysia (eastern part), Indonesia and the Philippines in the region it encompasses. The 1948 Palestinian exodus, also known as the Nakba (Arabic: النكبة‎ ‎ , "al-Nakbah", literally "disaster", "catastrophe", or "cataclysm"), occurred when more than 700,000 Palestinian Arabs fled or were expelled from their homes, during the 1948 Palestine war.  Between 400 and 600 Palestinian villages were sacked during the war, while urban Palestine was almost entirely extinguished.  The term "nakba" also refers to the period of war itself and events affecting Palestinians from December 1947 to January 1949. The term "Cuban exile" refers to the many Cubans who fled from or left the island of Cuba.  These peoples consist of two primary groups loosely defined by the period of time occurring before and after the Mariel boat lift of the 1980s.  The pre-Mariel group consisted of the mostly middle and upper classes of the island who fled due to fear of widespread reprisals after the communist takeover led by Fidel Castro in the late 1950s-1970s.  The people in this group were mainly seeking political asylum.  The second group consists of those peoples who emigrated from Cuba during and after the period of the Mariel boat lift of the 1980s.  By and large, the majority of these peoples were, and are, economic migrants.  The phenomenon date back to the Ten Years' War and the struggle for Cuban independence during the 19th century.  In modern times, the term refers to the large exodus of Cubans to the United States since the 1959 Cuban Revolution. Chad achieved independence in 1960.  At the time, it had no armed forces under its own flag.  Since World War I, however, southern Chad, particularly the Sara ethnic group, had provided a large share of the Africans in the French army.  Chadian troops also had contributed significantly to the success of the Free French Forces in World War II.  In December 1940, two African battalions began the Free French military campaign against Italian forces in Libya from a base in Chad, and at the end of 1941 a force under Colonel Jacques Leclerc participated in a spectacular campaign that seized the entire Fezzan region of southern Libya.  Colonel Leclerc's 3,200-man force included 2,700 Africans, the great majority of them southerners from Chad.  These troops went on to contribute to the Allied victory in Tunisia.  Chadians, in general, were proud of their soldiers' role in the efforts to liberate France and in the international conflict. Boko Haram, referred to by themselves as al-Wilāya al-Islāmiyya Gharb Afrīqiyyah (Arabic: الولاية الإسلامية غرب أفريقيا‎ ‎ , (Islamic State West Africa Province, "ISWAP") and Jamā'at Ahl as-Sunnah lid-Da'wah wa'l-Jihād (Arabic: جماعة أهل السنة للدعوة والجهاد‎ ‎ , "Group of the People of Sunnah for Preaching and Jihad"), is an Islamic extremist terrorist group based in northeastern Nigeria, also active in Chad, Niger and northern Cameroon.  The group was led by Abubakar Shekau until August 2016, when he was succeeded by Abu Musab al-Barnawi.  The group had alleged links to al-Qaeda, but in March 2015, it announced its allegiance to the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL).  Since the current insurgency started in 2009, it has killed tens of thousands and displaced 2.3 million from their homes and was ranked as the world's deadliest terror group by the Global Terrorism Index in 2015.
Answer: al-Wilāya al-Islāmiyya Gharb Afrīqiyyah