| Samira bint Abdullah Al Saud | |
| Birth Place: | Saudi Arabia |
| Father: | Abdullah bin Abdulaziz Al Saud |
| House: | House of Saud |
| Occupation: | philanthropist, disability activist |
Princess Samira bint Abdullah Al Faisal Al Farhan Al Saud (also spelled Sameera) is a Saudi princess, member of the Saudi royal family, disability advocate, and philanthropist. She works to promote awareness of disability in Saudi Arabia, particularly autism and schizophrenia. She serves as the Chairperson of the Saudi Schizophrenia Charity Association and as the Chairperson of the Charitable Society of Autism Families. She is the founder of the Charitable Society of Autism Families and established a center for autism in Riyadh. She was recognized for her service to people with disabilities by the government of the United Arab Emirates.
Princess Samira serves as the Chairperson of the Saudi Schizophrenia Charity Association.[1] [2] She is the founder and Chairperson of the Charitable Society of Autism Families,[3] which distributes information to Saudi hospitals and universities to increase autism awareness.[1] [4] She is also a member of the Saudi Autistic Society.[1] Through her organization, she established a center for autism in Riyadh.[1] She was recognized by the United Arab Emirates as the "Best Woman Volunteer in the Arab World" for her service to those with disabilities.[1]
Princess Samira is one of the daughters of late King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, who ruled over Saudi Arabia from 2005 until his passing in 2015. Princess Samira is also the sister of the current Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, Prince Mohammed bin Salman. She has four children.[1] One of her children has schizophrenia and another of her children has autism.[5] She is the grandmother of Princess Loulwa bint Yazeed Al Saud.[4]
She owned luxury vehicles including a Rolls-Royce Corniche Convertible chassis number DCX06738.[6] She bought the white Rolls-Royce new in early July 1983 from the Rolls-Royce dealership in Jeddah, owned by Sheikh Mohamed Ashmawi (1935-2019).[7] She then decided to change the colour to 'silver' before selling the vehicle in 1987. Since 1987 is the vehicle in Switzerland and private owned. The princess also bought a second Rolls-Royce Corniche coupé, chassis number CRX50653.