Galadima hinted at possible backlash once the announcement is made, warning supporters to expect coordinated criticism through opinion pieces and social media campaigns. He urged members of the movement, especially those active online and in the media, to be ready to counter any negative narratives directed at the two leaders.
According to him, supporters should avoid initiating attacks but must be prepared to respond strongly if provoked. He stressed that both leaders have built reputations around integrity and should be defended with well-informed arguments rather than silence.
Drawing a global comparison, Galadima referenced tensions involving the United States, Israel, and Iran to illustrate his point about responding only when attacked. He maintained that while opponents may attempt to stir controversy, supporters should match any criticism with sharp and strategic responses.
Meanwhile, in a separate political development, Bauchi State Governor Bala Mohammed has officially left the Peoples Democratic Party and joined the Allied Peoples Movement. His defection signals a fresh shift in the country’s political landscape ahead of the next election cycle, adding to the growing wave of realignments across parties.