Hussa bint Ahmed Al Sudairi (Arabic: حصة بنت أحمد السديري; 1900–1969) was one of the wives of King Abdulaziz of Saudi Arabia, with whom she had seven sons and four daughters.
[9] Following the formation of the state, her father served as governor in Washm, Sudair, Qassim and Aflaj provinces.
[12] In the period between their first and second marriages, Hussa bint Ahmed married King Abdulaziz’s younger half brother, Muhammad bin Abdul Rahman.
[15] It is assumed that King Abdulaziz remained in love with Hussa bint Ahmed, and therefore, forced his half-brother to divorce her so that he could remarry her.
[18][19] Hussa bint Ahmed became the most valued spouse of King Abdulaziz due to being mother of seven sons.
[26] In addition to being the mother of seven sons, Hussa bint Ahmed had personal characteristics that made her the most valued spouse of King Abdulaziz.
[29] Bandar bin Sultan describes his grandmother, Hussa, as a combination of Margaret Thatcher and Mother Teresa.
[30] Hussa bint Ahmed is said to have organized daily dinner gatherings at her home for her sons and their families.
[16] Hussa bint Ahmed is reported to have been a demanding person in that she wanted to be visited daily by her sons when they were in Riyadh.
[30] Hussa bint Ahmed's younger sisters married King Abdulaziz's sons.