ISIS brides from Canada, the US, and Europe are asking to return home years after fleeing for Syria. Here are their stories.

Metropolitan Police handout shows British teenage girls Amira Abase, Kadiza Sultana and Shamima Begun walking through Gatwick Airport before they boarded a flight to Turkey Thomson Reuters Several women from Alabama, Canada, and the UK who fled their homes to join ISIS have asked to return.

The women moved to Syria in hopes of becoming so-called ISIS brides - women married to jihadi fighters whose goal is to raise a new generation of ISIS-supporting children.

All three women are living in the same Syrian refugee camp, having fled ISIS, and are now asking to come home. ISIS brides who fled their home countries for Syria are asking to come home, saying they want to live in safer environments. Two women from Alabama and Alberta, Canada, came forward after British teenager Shamima Begum asked to return to London before giving birth to her son last week. The women moved to Syria in recent years to become so-called ISIS brides, women married to jihadi fighters whose goal is to raise a new generation of ISIS-supporting children. Begum, 19, fled ISIS just weeks ago, four years after leaving her home in London to join the extremist group alongside three classmates. Hoda Muthana, from Alabama, then came forward to ask for forgiveness in hopes of returning to the US. On Sunday, a woman only identified as Amy spoke to CTV about moving to Syria from Canada with her ISIS-supporting husband, and her desire to return home to Alberta. Here is each woman's story.

Hoda Muthana urged people to drive pick-up trucks into crowds on Veterans Day. Twitter/ZumarulJannah Hoda Muthana left her home in Alabama to join ISIS in Syria in November 2014, when she was 19 years old. She was radicalized online, according to a 2015 BuzzFeed report, and said a phone given to her by her father allowed her access to conservative Islamic lectures online. Muthana then started a popular Twitter account, where she made violent calls to action from Syria. One tweet read: "Go on drive bys, and spill all of their blood, or rent a big truck and drive all over them. Veterans, Patriots, Memorial, etc day … Kill them." Read more: ISIS bride from Alabama who urged people to drive pick-up trucks into crowds on Veterans Day wants to come back to the US: 'Please forgive me' She has had three ISIS-connected husbands since arriving in Syria, according to The Guardian. First she married Australian jihadi Suhan Rahman, who was killed in March 2015. She then married a Tunisian ISIS member, who fathered her son before being killed in Mosul. In 2018, she married a Syrian fighter. Muthana was captured by Kurdish fighters in January 2019 and is now living in the al-Hawl refugee camp. She told The Guardian that she wants to return to the US and said she was "brainwashed" and regrets her actions. "We were basically in the time of ignorance […] and then became jihadi, if you like to describe it that way. I thought I was doing things correctly for the sake of God," she said. "I look back now and I think I was very arrogant. Now I'm worried about my son's future. In the end I didn't have many friends left, because the more I talked about the oppression of ISIS the more I lost friends."

Amy fled Canada with her ISIS-supporting husband. Once in Syria, he was killed. Rodi Said/Reuters A pregnant woman from Alberta, Canada, was one of four Canadian ISIS brides who spoke to CTV from the al-Hawl refugee camp in Syria. Identified only as Amy, the 34-year-old woman said she wanted to return to Canada. Amy said she had converted to Islam after marrying a Muslim man in Canada, and they moved to Syria with their two sons after her husband "started learning about the religion." Her husband was killed, and Amy then married a Bosnian man. The Bosnian man was killed three months later, and now Amy is pregnant with his child and living in the refugee camp. She said she wants to return to Canada so her sons can get a "proper education." "I think I should be allowed to go home," Amy told CTV. "I don't believe I did anything wrong. I didn't kill nobody. I didn't do any harm to anybody."

Two French women who fled to Syria to join ISIS are now trying to return. Getty Images/AFP Two French women who have not revealed their identities told AFP that they have fled ISIS and want to return to France. They were picked up by US-backed forces and now live in the al-Hawl refugee camp, but France is hesitating to welcome them back. One of the women is 29 years old and from the Lyon region of France. The other is in her 30s and has three children. She said that she, her husband, and children fled ISIS earlier this month. "We didn't agree," with ISIS ideologies, she said. "But we couldn't say anything." The other woman paid a smuggler $50 so she and her two young boys could escape the ISIS stronghold. "The ISIS fighters scared us," she told AFP. "They'd say, 'We'll slit your throats, we'll rape you.'" It remains unclear when they fled France for Syria or how long they were with ISIS, but the women said they lived quiet lives and their husbands had civilian jobs. The younger woman said if she returns to France, she wants to be able to practice Islam and stay with her children. "They'll rip our kids away from us, put them in homes and foster families," one of the women said. "They'll be separated from each other and grow up (with values) against the education we want to give them." They said they hope they'll be judged fairly if they are put on trial. "I hope we'll be judged fairly case by case - not for everything the group did," one of the women said.