AN ISIS bride who left Melbourne aged 19 to join the terror group in 2014 vowed to kill a reporter’s family and said she’d only return from Syria when Australia was part of the "caliphate".

Widow Zehra Duman, now 24, claims her two children have the right to be treated like any other "normal kids" in Australia.

Before begging to be let back into Australia, ISIS fanatic Duman fled Melbourne to Syria and married a terrorist known as "the Playboy jihadi" in 2015, reported Daily Mail.

She was so sure of the terrorist group's success, she directly threatened Australia – and a Daily Mail Australia reporter's family.

At the time Duman told Daily Mail Australia: "All you have to know is that the next time I will ever step into Australia is when we come and make it a part of the Islamic State bi'thnillah.

"Oh and do I miss my family?

"Well I think you will miss yours soon (sic). Thank you and have a great day mate!"

Duman fled Australia a year before Shamima Begum fled East London.

Oh and do I miss my family? Well I think you will miss yours soon

Duman is believed to be in at the Al Hawl Syrian refugee camp, but has said she is desperate to come home.

While speaking with an American humanitarian aid worker, a woman believed to be Duman said: “I want to go back to my country.

“I think everybody’s asking for that because I’m an Australian citizen.”

The mum-of-two refused to confirm her identity adding: “My kids have a right to be treated like normal kids.”

Her pleas along with other jihadi brides come as ISIS is on the brink of collapse.

Many are at refugee camps like this woman, who also claims her two-year-old son and six-month-old daughter are sick and malnourished.

She said in the video from the camp sent to ABC: “I have no money, I'm not allowed to have money, they don't give us food here and they don't let us contact our families.

“I understand the anger that they have towards a lot of us here, but the kids don't need to suffer."

'I'M AN AUSTRALIAN CITIZEN'

The 24-year-old jihadi bride claimed she has been trying to leave ISIS for two years but couldn’t because she would get killed if she was caught and she had no money.

Duman, a former student at Isik College Keysborough, fled Australia in 2014 to marry Mahmoud Abdullatif, a Melbourne native who became a Muslim extremist.

Her husband died five weeks after their wedding and Duman remarried and had two children with her second husband, who also died.

A Twitter account surfaced in 2015 and was believed to be run by Duman under the name Umm Abdullatif.

It showed pictures of ISIS women carrying assault rifles and sitting on luxury cars.

In one tweet she wrote: “US + Australia, how does it feel that all 5 of us were born n raised in your lands, & now here thirsty for ur blood?”

In the UK, Begum fled from Bethnal Green to join ISIS in February 2015.

ISIS' LAST STAND

She was discovered last month by a Times journalist while heavily pregnant with her third child.

Home Secretary Sajid Javid stripped her of her British citizenship while she begged to be allowed back into the UK with her newborn son Jarrah – who died shortly after.

Begum’s demands come as the terror group’s caliphate is crumbling after 2,000 fighters surrendered following weeks of air strikes.

Extremists in Baghouz, north-east Syria, gave themselves up to US-backed forces after the whinging terror group called on its supporters to unleash attacks in Europe for the “holocaust” it has suffered.

Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) official Mustafa Bali said up to 2,000 ISIS fighters and their families surrendered en masse today.

He said: "Once our forces confirm that everyone who wants to surrender has done so … the clashes will resume.”

He added that the defeat of the terror group was very near.

A Reuters journalist saw hundreds of people surrendering to the SDF, which launched its final attack to capture Baghouz on Sunday.

The group has been backed by US-led international coalition air strikes and after weeks of siege.

Baghouz is the last shred of territory held by the jihadisrts who have been driven from roughly one third of Iraq and Syria ove the past four years.

The SDF has laid siege to Baghouz for weeks but has repeatedly postponed its final assault to allow thousands of civilians, many of them wives and children of ISIS fighters, to leave.

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