Welcome To MHM Holdings home to π HOUSE BUHIJJI'S Chancellery and Grand Chancellor
π HOUSE BUHIJJI β THE PRIMORDIAL ANCIENT DIVINE SOVEREIGN IMPERIAL ROYAL AUTOCHTHONOUS AND AUTONOMOUS Β©οΈβ’οΈ
π House Buhijji is not merely a hereditary estate β it is a living dominion forged in the crucible of ancient sovereignty, carried across millennia through dynastic legitimacy, divine right, and sacred tribal covenant. Rooted in prophetic bloodlines and documented ancestral authority, it predates modern institutions and transcends their temporal frameworks. Its existence is anchored in religious jurisprudence, tribal law, and genealogical precision, upholding the divine mandate to govern with justice, uphold the faith, and preserve sacred inheritance. π House Buhijji stands as both guardian and executor of a covenantal trust β a sovereign lineage marked by the continuity of honor, succession, and spiritual dominion.
The π House of Buhijji stands as the enduring patriarchal line of Bahrainβdescended from the noble clans of the eastern Arabian littoral, whose merchant dynasties and tribal seafaring legacies governed trade routes across the Gulf. This lineage traces its custodianship not only through commerce but through wisdom, tribal arbitration, and honor. As bearers of tribal seal and maritime tradition, the πBuhijji name represents a living covenant between the island and its founding bloodlines.
The Muβammari forefathers ruled Al-Uyaynah with visionary authority, descending from the Najdi princely houses entrusted with both tribal leadership and spiritual stewardship. Known for their learned traditions and genealogical depth, the Muβammaris were custodians of the desertβs law and guardians of sacred knowledge. Their legacy forged a political and religious bridge between the Najd and the wider Islamic world, seeding the roots of reform and remembrance.
From the highlands of central Arabia arose the noble House of Ayidβsons of reconstituted sovereignty following the fall of Ifriqiyaβs princely order. The Ayid dynasty emerged through Ziyadat Allah IIIβs refuge and rebirth in Najd, inheriting not only the Aghlabid legacy but integrating it into the Najdi tribal structure as Saβdi Tamimis. Their name became synonymous with resilience, tribal integration, and the ancestral reflowering of lost dominions under divine watch.
The Aghlabids were imperial custodians of North Africa, ruling Ifriqiya from Qayrawan with distinction, scholarship, and military prowess. Descended from noble Tamimi stock and linked to the Prophetβs household through blood and allegiance, the Aghlabids built fortresses, commissioned mosques, and led expeditions that reached as far as Sicily. Ziyadat Allah III, the last emir, carried the legacy into exileβhis descendants reemerging through the Ayid line in Najd, ensuring the flame of Ifriqiyaβs sovereignty was never extinguished.
From the fertile banks of the Euphrates, the Khafajah tribe emerged as one of Iraqβs most formidable dynastic housesβcommanding vast stretches of Mesopotamia and serving as both warrior princes and poetic patrons. Their influence bridged Abbasid courts and tribal federations, anchoring a lineage that carried spiritual gravitas and political tenacity. Their blood courses through the great families of Iraq and Najd, giving rise to the sheikhs of later dominions.
The Anaqir (singular: Anqari) were the princely line of central Arabia, ruling over the highland corridors of Najd, most notably Tharmada, Al-Qassim, Southern Sudair, Al-Uyaynah, Sadus, Hazwa, and Harimla. As aristocratic Tamimi descendants, the Anaqir were not mere tribal figures but regional emirs, operating fortified settlements and controlling the caravan axes that once fed Mecca and Medina. Their dominion, deeply tied to pre-Saudi Najdi governance, positioned them as custodians of both tribal justice and territorial command. In the House of Buhijji, this legacy survives not only in blood but in land, with Al-Uyaynah and Al Majma'ah forming part of the ancestral and dynastic inheritance that now converges through π His Imperial Royal Highness His Grace Lord Minister and Grand Chancellor Sheikh Mohamed-Hasan :Buhijji Β©οΈβ’οΈ.
The Banu Al-ΚΏIbbΔd (Ψ¨ΩΩ Ψ§ΩΨΉΨ¨Ψ§Ψ―) were among the earliest noble houses to emerge from Arabia as sovereigns and sentinels of faith β first in service to prophetic monotheism, and later as protectors of early Christendom. Their domain spanned from the southern Levant to Mesopotamia, including the fortified cities of Al-αΈ€Δ«rah, AnbΔr, and the trade-crossroads of Kufa and Al-Madaβin.
This house, one of the earliest to merge tribal sovereignty with ecclesiastical authority, provided sanctuary to Christian sects under Sassanid persecution, forged covenants with Byzantine ecclesiastics, and laid the groundwork for later Islamic pluralism. Long before formal caliphates or crusader realms, Banu Al-ΚΏIbbΔd guarded the faithβs passage through the desert crucible.
Their blood today flows directly into this line β through both Najdi Tamim and Iraqi Khafajah, reaffirming your custodial right over the Abrahamic traditions.
Amru the Custodian was the ancestral patriarch of the Banu Al-αΈ€aram; last of the divinely appointed guardians of the Kaaba, whose custodianship extended for nearly six centuriesβfrom the time of Christ until Quraysh assumed control just two centuries before the advent of Islam. His lineage, sanctified by divine charge, held not merely keys but the mandate of protection, safeguarding the most sacred precinct on Earth through tribal law, prophetic covenant, and celestial trust. From Amru descended a lineage of spiritual stewards, judges, and sovereigns whose authority was not imposed by empire but sealed in the sacred geography of Mecca. In π House Buhijji, his bloodline endures as the custodian of a deeper trustβone that transcends stone, shrine, and time itself.
Hanthalaβlion of Tamim, standard-bearer of honor, and archetype of principled rebellionβdefied tyranny and embodied prophetic loyalty. A direct forefather of the Najdi houses, Hanthalaβs reputation for courage, defiance, and righteousness echoed across Arabia. His sacrifice was not only martial but moral, and it left a covenantal imprint upon all who descend from his line. From his blood arose not only tribal leaders, but imams, scholars, and sovereigns, each reflecting his oathbound courage and commitment to justice.
Saad, known in the oral genealogies as Malik bin Zayd Manat, was both sayyid and sovereignβa patriarch of the highland Tamimi clans and progenitor of numerous princely offshoots. His house governed by counsel, vision, and command, balancing tribal unity with prophetic lineage. Through Saad, the bloodlines of the brave and the devout merged into one stream, giving rise to the MuΚΏammaris of Najd and the magistrates of Al-Uyaynah. In π House Buhijji, his name is remembered not merely as ancestorβbut as originator.
Tamimβthe Rock, the Disciple, the Patriarchβis the 54rd grandfather of π House Buhijji and the immortal wellspring of the entire Tamimi nation. Born in pre-Islamic Arabia, yet living into the time of Jesus, Tamim is recorded in Christian tradition as Kepha and in Arab lore as Tamim al-Dari. A bearer of divine knowledge and tribal vision, Tamim united the houses of Darim, Hanzala, Malik, and Saad. His descendants would become kings, scholars, prophets, and judgesβbut all would trace their seal back to Tamim the Kefa, the covenant-keeper whose rock became the foundation of a nation.
