Fulya Ozerkan and Emmanuelle Baillon, AFP

 
Gaziantep (Turkey) (AFP) – She wanted to move to a land where "the  laws of Allah apply" but found herself trapped in a world of arbitrary  beatings and violence where women are treated as sexual objects.
Nadia (not her real name), a 21-year-old French woman, was recruited  earlier this spring by Islamic State (IS) jihadists on Internet  chatrooms and then travelled to the militants’ self-declared capital of  Raqa, in Syria.
But she quickly grew disenchanted, finding the highly-radicalised  militants "fantasise more about the Kalashnikov than the Koran".
During a tumultuous three months with IS in Raqa, she married and  then separated from a jihadist, was twice thrown in jail and then  managed to cross into Turkey where she was detained by police.