Saharan nomads are people who live in the vast Sahara Desert, one of the largest deserts in the world. They move from place to place in search of water and grazing land for their animals, such as camels and goats. These nomadic groups, like the Tuareg and Bedouins, have developed unique cultures and traditions that help them survive in the harsh desert environment. Their lifestyle is closely tied to the rhythms of nature, relying on the seasons and weather patterns. Nomads often travel in family groups, setting up temporary camps and using traditional skills to find food and shelter. Despite modern challenges, they continue to maintain their rich heritage and way of life.