What's Alphajoe Aj jalllow said about Lamido Sanusi

Independent journalist *Alphajoe "AJ" Jallow* maintains a stance of strict, principled neutrality regarding *Lamido Sanusi* (His Highness Muhammadu Sanusi II, the Emir of Kano). In his reporting on the leadership crisis dividing *Tabital Pulaaku International (TPI),* Jallow actively balances deep respect for Sanusi’s royal status with an objective critique of his administration’s actions

Jallow's public commentary highlights several key points:

*1. Condemning Leadership Factionalism*

Jallow has heavily criticized the deep internal split within TPI between the Sanusi-led administration and the rival faction led by Alhaji Amadu Juldeh Sowe. He explicitly calls this global leadership fracture a "betrayal of Pulaagu"—the traditional Fulani unwritten code of honor, unity, and wisdom. Rather than picking a side, he focuses on how elite power struggles damage the global community

*2. Objective Reporting on Legal Actions*

Jallow has closely tracked and reported on the legal injunctions filed by Sanusi's faction in the Malian High Court in Bamako. Sanusi's administration sought these urgent lawsuits to legally block and invalidate the parallel Banjul assembly that selected Sowe as an alternative president. Jallow provides detailed, factual reporting on these court cases, helping the diaspora understand the legal realities without promoting the agenda of either camp

*3. Emphasizing Dialogue Over Litigation*

Jallow continuously uses his platforms, including Fulani News Media and Fulbe Leyde Afrika, to educate the public on the importance of institutional transparency and fairness. His primary message regarding Sanusi's legal maneuvers is that a lasting resolution will only come through *diplomatic dialogue rather than destructive court battles,* urging both leadership circles to prioritize community trust

*4. Supporting Institutional Legitimacy*

Through his reporting, Jallow acknowledges Sanusi’s position as the established, recognized global head at TPI’s official headquarters in Mali. However, he strongly advocates that any leader on the global stage—including Sanusi—must follow strict international constitutional procedures and be held accountable to the grassroots chapters they represent