Haj Mohamed Zebdi was a Moroccan diplomat who served as a roving ambassador for Sultan Hassan I (reigned 1873–1894). He undertook missions to European courts and the Ottoman Empire to represent Moroccan interests during a period of increasing European influence in North Africa.
Zebdi's role was part of Hassan I's efforts to modernize Morocco's foreign relations and maintain sovereignty. He traveled extensively, negotiating treaties and fostering diplomatic ties. His work helped delay colonial encroachment on Morocco.
Details of Zebdi's life and specific missions are limited in publicly available sources. He is remembered as a key figure in Moroccan diplomatic history, embodying the sultan's strategy of using itinerant envoys to navigate complex international pressures.
