She was the wife of Tenesor Semidán, the king [es] of Gáldar, who ruled at the end of the 15th century during the conquest of the Canary Islands.

Abenchara's native name appears late in historiography, as it is first mentioned in the genealogical work of the Franciscan friar Juan Suárez de Quintana in the 18th century.

On 31 August, both received Abenchara, who was pregnant, and entrusted her care to the warden of the Alcázar, Juan de Frías.

[4] The Queen of the Canary Islands was seriously ill due to the vicissitudes of the long journey and her pregnancy, and she was on the verge of death for four weeks.

[1] According to Roberto Hernández Bautista, in his work Los Semidanes en Canarias, Abenchara repudiated her husband and remarried another Christianised Canary Islander named Juan de las Casas, who refused to go to Tenerife for fear of being taken to Castile and fled to the mountains.