Huzaima bint Nasser (Arabic: حزيمة بنت ناصر; "firm believer"; 1884 – 27 March 1935) was an Arabian noblewoman, Sharifa of Mecca.

After only four months of reign, the Kingdom of Syria was dissolved after the Franco-Syrian War, and so both Faisal and Hazima lost their titles.

Bell had been entrusted by the King to manage the affairs of his family's household,[2] and arranged for the Circassian Madame Jaudet Beg to be named lady-in-waiting or mistress of ceremonies to the queen, and the for Miss Fairley, the English governess to the crown prince, to instruct the princesses in European etiquette.

[5] King Faisal did not feel it be politically wise for the Queen and Princesses to participate in public life in the Western manner.

[9] In 1932, queen Huzaima attended the Third Eastern Women's Congress, which was held in Baghdad, and gave the welcome opening speech.