What is sahraouis?

Sahrawis, also known as Saharawis or Sahrawians, are the indigenous people of the Western Sahara region. They are primarily of Arab-Berber descent and are primarily Sunni Muslim. The term "Sahrawi" refers to both the people and the region they inhabit. The Western Sahara is a disputed territory that has been under Moroccan control since 1975, but is also claimed by the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (SADR), which is recognized by over 80 countries. The Sahrawis have a distinct culture and language, which is Hassaniya Arabic mixed with Berber and Spanish influences. They are known for their traditional music, dance, and arts, as well as their nomadic lifestyle. Many Sahrawis live in refugee camps in Algeria, where they have been living since the 1970s due to the ongoing conflict over the Western Sahara. The Sahrawis have been fighting for independence from Morocco for several decades, with the Polisario Front as their main political organization and military force.