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Ismaila A sabo Hadejia

Ismaila A sabo Hadejia
(1)Wannan dai shine Hotona, wadda Idonku yake kallona. (2) Bayan na tafi gun Sarkina, zaku tuna ni watan wata rana. (3) In wani yayi kiran sunana, sai ku cane Allah yaji kaina. (4) Koda zakuyi jimamina, sai ku yimin addu'ah bayana. Marigayi Aliyu Akilu.

Monday, December 29, 2025

EMIR SAMBO'S REIGN (1808–1845) THE FASCINATING AREA OF HISTORY.

HADEJIA A YAU!


That's a fascinating area of history! Emir Sambo's reign (1808–1845) was not only the start of the ruling dynasty but also the formal establishment and consolidation of the Hadejia Emirate.

Here are the key points about his reign and the subsequent lineage:

Emir Sambo's Reign (1808–1845)
Formal Foundation: Sambo (also known as Malam Sambo Digimsa) officially founded the Hadejia Emirate in 1808 after the death of his brother Umaru and nephew Mamman Kankiya. He received the Fulani Jihad flag from the Sokoto Caliphate, recognizing him as the Emir.

Capital Establishment: He moved his headquarters to Hadejia town, established a market, and began the process of consolidating Fulani rule over the existing small Hausa kingdoms in the region, which had previously paid tribute to the Bornu Empire.

Territorial Amalgamation: The Emirate was formed by amalgamating several smaller kingdoms, including Hadejia, Auyo, Gatarwa, Garun Gabas, and Kazura.

The history of the Hadejia Emirate after Sambo is largely characterized by competition among his descendants, particularly his sons, which led to a turbulent period. The lineage has sprung from Sambo, but it branched out through several of his sons.

Emir
Reign Period
Relationship to Sambo
Key Events

Sambo
1808–1845
Founder
Consolidated the Emirate.

Buhari (Bowari)
1848–1850 (1st) and 1851–1863 (2nd)
Son of Sambo

A period of significant military expansion. Renounced allegiance to the Sokoto Caliphate in 1851 and successfully defended Hadejia's independence, raiding neighboring emirates like Kano, Katagum, and Gumel.

1850–1851
Son of Sambo

Installed by Sokoto after Buhari was briefly forced out, but his reign was short-lived when Buhari regained the throne.

Umaru
1863–1865
Son of Buhari (Grandson of Sambo)

Succeeded his father and was approved by the Caliph to bring Hadejia back into the Sokoto fold.

1865–1885
Son of Sambo


1885–1906
Son of Haruna I (Grandson of Sambo)
Ruled until the arrival of the British.



The most significant figure immediately following Sambo was his son Emir Buhari, who radically asserted Hadejia's independence from the overarching Sokoto Caliphate, transforming the emirate into a formidable military power in the region.


Thursday, November 13, 2025

THE EMIR OF ENLIGHTENMENT :ALH Dr.ADAMU ABUBAKAR MAJE CON.

HADEJIA A YAU!
By Ibrahim Lion Hadejia 


In the heart of his Emirate, where tradition and modernity meet beneath the desert sun, stands an Emir whose vision transcends the sands of time. He is not merely a ruler adorned in royal robes, but a shepherd of knowledge a beacon of enlightenment for his people.

From the moment he ascended the throne, the Emir saw education not as a privilege for the few, but as a birthright for all. He believed that the true wealth of a nation is not counted in gold or oil, but in the minds of its sons and daughters. With this conviction, he sowed the seeds of learning across his land building schools where there were none, reviving libraries that had fallen silent, and encouraging every child to dream beyond the horizon.

Under his guidance, young men and women found purpose in the pursuit of wisdom. He invited scholars from near and far, fostering an environment where ideas could flourish like oases in the desert. His Emirate became a cradle of innovation.

Today, his Emirate stands as a testament to his vision: a land where the call to prayer harmonizes with the call to learn, and where every child carries within them the legacy of an Emir who dared to illuminate his world with knowledge.
ALLAH YAJA ZAMANINKA.AMIN

Ibrahim Lion Hadejia 
Independent media Analyst 
13/11/2025