Dar Gueddari city

Dar Gueddari (in Arabic: دار الكداري) is a town in Morocco. It is located in the Gharb-Chrarda-Beni Hssen region.

Dar el Gueddari was a small village where the El Gueddari family lived, surrounded by an Arab tribe, the Gueddadra, and the families of people who worked on the Gueddari estates: families of slave origin (married into the Caid Gueddari family, whose children were subjects of racial discrimination!), some Khemassas and Rebaa who mostly immigrated from the Haouz, Tedla, Rhamna, the Jbellas, and Chrardda. Notable families include the Barka, Farji, Haimed, Reddad, Cherradi, Tadlaoui, Hrizi, Belhaj, Jebli, Hlalia, and other families from neighbouring tribes, Zdak (BRIDJAT), and the Lahmine families (Kratt cousins of the Gueddari). These families lived on the Gueddari lands free of charge and engaged in small-scale trade. These families of foreign origin were offered agricultural land by the state by the late King MOHAMED V and were named the Mohammadiennes.