Camels constitute an authentic symbol of life in the Arabian Peninsula. In fact, they have long been intrinsically linked to Arab men. They have formed a significant resource for their livelihood and a source of support in dire conditions. Since the founding of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, camels have taken part in the campaigns led by the Founding King Abdulaziz Bin Abdulrahman Al Saud to unify the Kingdom, where they were used as a means of transportation, carrying the men's belongings, and a source of food to them.
Saudis take pride in caring for camels and their close relationship with them. In fact, camel breeding is part of the traditions of fathers and ancestors. Saudis have always been proud of owning and trading camels of various species and types. Within the framework of the Kingdom's interest in camel breeding, festivals involving camel races and Mazayen competitions were held in addition to the establishment of a club known as the Camel Club, tasked with overseeing the affairs and matters related to camels.
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