The Royal Bloodline of His Majesty King Muja'Dib Jamel El'Sori-Oser: A Legacy Rooted in Fulani, Sudanese, and African Royal Heritage

The Royal lineage of His Majesty King Muja'Dib Jamel El'Sori-Oser is steeped in rich African history, tracing its roots back through East and West Africa. The story of this kingdom is intertwined with the legacy of the Fulani people, one of Africa's most prominent and historically significant ethnic groups, as well as the powerful influence of North Sudanese royalty. From the bloodlines of  HRH Prince Abdul Rahman Ibrahima Sori—the great-grandfather of His Majesty—through to the current monarch, this legacy represents resilience, unity, and the preservation of African royal traditions across continents and centuries.

The Fulani People: A Lineage Across East and West Africa

The Fulani people, known as the Fula, are a nomadic ethnic group with roots that stretch from East Africa all the way across to West Africa. Historically, the Fulani were instrumental in establishing powerful Islamic states, facilitating trade across the Sahara, and spreading education and scholarship throughout Africa. Their influence extended from North Sudan, across the Sahel, and into West Africa, where they played a vital role in the region’s political and cultural history. This royal tradition set the foundation for the modern Numidoria Kingdom under the leadership of King Muja'Dib Jamel El'Sori-Oser.

 

The Royal line of King Muja'Dib can be traced through his great-grandmother in North Sudan, who was married into the Fulani dynasty in the 16th century, symbolizing the unification of East African and West African royal bloodlines. This connection between the Fulani and Sudanese royal families brought together two ancient traditions that were both heavily influenced by Islam and African culture, laying the foundation for future generations.

HRH Prince Abdul Rahman Ibrahima: A Pillar of Royal Fulani Heritage

Prince Abdul Rahman Ibrahima was born in 1762 in Timbuktu, a city known for its rich intellectual and religious significance within the Islamic world. His father, Ibrahima Sori, was a prominent ruler of the Fouta Djallon region, a powerful Islamic confederation that unified several Fulani states. Abdul Rahman’s mother, a noblewoman from East Africa (specifically Sudan), further cemented the royal connections that span from North Sudan to West Africa.

 

At the age of five, Prince Abdul Rahman’s family relocated from Timbuktu to Timbo, now located in modern-day Guinea. His father’s consolidation of the Islamic confederation of Fouta Djallon made Timbo its capital, where Abdul Rahman would later serve as Almami (leader). Educated in the prestigious madrasahs of Djenné and Timbuktu, Prince Abdul Rahman mastered several languages, including Bambara, Fula, Mandinka, Yalunka, and Arabic, reflecting his profound intellect and royal upbringing.

 

Upon returning to his homeland in 1781, Abdul Rahman joined his father’s army and quickly rose through the ranks to become a regimental commander (Amir). In 1788, he led 2,000 cavalry troops in a campaign against enemies who were attacking European ships involved in the slave trade. However, despite initial victories, his forces were ambushed, and he was captured, shot, and sold into slavery.

 

Enslavement in America and Royal Recognition:

Prince Abdul Rahman’s royal heritage did not end with his capture. He was enslaved and transported to America, where he worked in the Mississippi and New Orleans regions. However, his Fulani royal bloodline became widely recognized, sparking significant attention and efforts for his release.

It was during his time in enslavement that President John Adams and the Emperor of Morocco intervened on his behalf. The Emperor of Morocco sent a letter demanding Prince Abdul Rahman’s release due to his royal lineage, and after much deliberation, he was eventually freed in 1828. Abdul Rahman sought to return to Liberia, but passed away shortly after in 1829.

 

The Continuation of Royal Legacy: King Muja'Dib Jamel El'Sori-Oser

The bloodline of Prince Abdul Rahman Ibrahima lives on through His Majesty King Muja'Dib Jamel El'Sori-Oser, the present monarch of the Kingdom of Numidoria. King Muja'Dib’s lineage traces directly back to the Fulani royal family that spanned North and West Africa, including Abdul Rahman’s ancestral roots in Sudan and the Fulani people’s historic spread from East to West Africa.

 

The King’s great-grandfather, Prince Abdul Rahman Soir, was a key figure whose royal blood was spilled during the dark era of slavery in America. He was recognized by communities across the Southern United States, particularly in New Orleans, Mississippi, and Georgia, for his regal status. A letter from the Emperor of Morocco was sent to President John Adams requesting his release, a significant recognition of his Fulani royal heritage. After his eventual freedom, Abdul Rahman’s descendants maintained ties with West Africa, particularly Liberia, where the family has long-standing connections and a rich history.

 

King Muja'Dib’s claim to the territories of Hala'ib Triangle and Bir Tawil—disputed lands between Sudan and Egypt—is deeply intertwined with this royal history. These claims are rooted in the historic ties of the Fulani Empire and the royal family's connections across Sudan, West Africa, and the wider region. The King’s lineage is further strengthened by his great-grandmother’s royal origins in North Sudan, who married into the family in the 16th century, blending East and West African nobility.

 

A Vision for the Future:

Today, King Muja'Dib Jamel El'Sori-Oser continues to build upon the legacy of his ancestors by asserting the Kingdom of Numidoria's claim to these territories. His Majesty is committed to fostering bilateral relations with both Egypt and Sudan to develop these lands through strategic partnerships and to honor the ancestral roots that tie these regions to the Kingdom of Numidoria.

 

The King’s vision for the Hala'ib Triangle and Bir Tawil includes agricultural development, economic integration, and the promotion of peace and stability in the region. The Fulani heritage, which forms the cornerstone of the Kingdom's identity, continues to inspire the Kingdom's approach to diplomacy, governance, and the preservation of African sovereignty.

As the Kingdom of Numidoria forges ahead under the leadership of His Majesty King Muja'Dib, the royal family remains steadfast in its mission to reclaim its rightful place in history, protect its territorial claims, and establish a future based on the principles of justice, tradition, and progress.