The Governor of the Knights Hospitaller, Hassan Hussein Al-Hazmi, was not just a traditional administrator, but a knowledgeable and artistic lover, and he had a high sense, by virtue of his love for literature, poetry and culture, which prompted him to adapt all his abilities to serve his religion and his country, showing generous interaction with citizens and residents, in addition to his eagerness to do good. His prestige was revealed by his passing through the grief-stricken members of the community, who owed him the thanks of benevolence; For his simplicity, for his gentleness of character, for his generosity, and for his care in his work.

Ibn Sabya Hassan Al-Hazmi graduated in professional work by working in health affairs, and then moved to work in the Emirate of the Jazan region, and held a number of positions, including that he was governor of Sabya Governorate, then Al-Eidabi, then governor of Farasan Governorate, and he was an addition to each site by reflecting his performance on his colleagues, by virtue of His experiences in the field of his work, as he took charge of managing security affairs in the Emirate of Jazan, and he was known for his seriousness and achievement, which gave him the trust of the Emir of the Jazan region, so he supervised many files, and for them he received certificates of praise and praise from the Emir of the Jazan region, Prince Muhammad bin Nasser.

During his tenure as governor of Farasan, he succeeded in developing the Al-Hareed Festival, adding a number of cultural and artistic events to it, and inviting elites from all regions.

Al-Hazmi won the hearts of citizens in the Farasan Islands, by virtue of his usual simplicity, lack of affectation, and his keenness to listen to his auditors inside and outside his office, and he left an unforgettable imprint on the provincial spaces, and one of the most prominent things known about him is when one of the citizens knocks on his door and begins to greet him and starts talking, Your Excellency, Governor And the citizen hardly completes his speech without expressing his objection by saying, I am neither happiness nor a professor. I am from you and with you. My duty necessitates my acceptance by calling me by my abstract name. The official assigned me to serve you, and hardly anyone remembers that he closed the door of his office. One of his habits is moving between the offices of his colleagues, listening to them, and raising their spirits.

Ahmed Daoud (Forsan) @adawoood2017