[a][2] The origins of this surname can be traced to the Arabian Peninsula (الجزيرة العربية).

[2] Their ancestors primarily migrated from the Arabian Peninsula’s coastal regions during the 19th century,[2] though some had settled in Ibri as early as 1728.

They primarily speak Arabic and Brahui and are predominantly Sunni Muslims.

These two regions shared economic and political ties, particularly through Gwadar Port, which historically served as a crucial link between Arabia, South Asia, and colonial European powers.

That year, Sultan Said bin Taimur sold the territory to Pakistan for $3 million, officially transferring control of Gwadar.