Sanhaja Berbers

The Sanhaja Berbers are a historic group of indigenous North African people, primarily found in regions like Morocco, Algeria, and Mauritania. They are part of the larger Berber (Amazigh) ethnic families, known for maintaining their language, culture, and traditions over centuries. Historically, the Sanhaja played a significant role in trade, governance, and the spread of Islam across North Africa. They are recognized for their distinct social structures, craftsmanship, and contributions to regional history. Today, they continue to preserve their cultural identity, languages, and heritage within the diverse mosaic of North African societies.