Sahrawi Erotic

Sahrawi people comprise approximately 70% of the Western Sahara population (in Morocco-administered territory) plus the substantial Sahrawi refugee population in the Tindouf refugee camps in Algeria (~170,000+, the displaced civilian population that fled the Western Sahara conflict in 1975). The Sahrawi are Hassaniya Arabic-speaking, predominantly Sunni Muslim, descended from the medieval Sanhaja Berber populations and the Beni Hassan Arab tribal-confederation that arrived in the Western Saharan / Mauritanian region during the 14th-15th c. CE (the Beni Hassan migration substantially Arabized the Sanhaja Berber substrate while preserving substantial Berber genealogical-cultural elements). Cross-border population shared with Mauritania (the Mauritanian Bidhan / Hassaniya-speaking population) and southern Morocco. The Western Sahara region has been the subject of long-running territorial dispute since 1975 — the Polisario Front (Frente Popular de Liberación de Saguía el Hamra y Río de Oro) has led an armed independence movement and proclaims the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (SADR), which is recognized by approximately 40+ countries. The Moroccan-occupied portion is substantially controlled by Moroccan civil administration. UN MINURSO mission has been deployed since 1991 to monitor a ceasefire and prepare for an unrealized self-determination referendum.