He was born in 1939 in Bana, Eastern Kurdistan. After the Shahrivar Case in 1941 in Iran and the Battle of Hama Rashid Khan in Bana, he moved to Saqiz with his family and settled in Sarchami Walikhan neighborhood near Babasheikh Takya.
He started his religious education with the late Mullah Sadiq and Khalifa Hama Rashid in the religious classes that were then called “Qutawkhan” and also studied until the sixth grade in the schools of Saqiz.
Artist Mr. Mohammad Ahmadi chose the profession of carpentry because he emerged in the field of art and became known as (Hama Carpenter). Hamanajar had a beautiful voice since childhood, a beautiful handwriting and a talent for writing poetry and literature. He soon became loved by his comrades and was constantly asked to speak out in neighborhood meetings and classes of friends and acquaintances.
Mr. Hama Najjar was married but had no children. And later, he lived alone. During this time, his brothers and nephews, Mr. Mohsin, Fateh, Yasin and Fayeq, looked after him.
Hama Najar, who was born in Kurdistan and Bana, composed the famous song “Guli Zardosuri Suleiman Beg Bana” for the first time. He recorded it in his own voice on Radio Kermanshah and presented it to his relatives. This is his own work and has been sung by many other artists such as Mr. Abbas Kamandy (who really gave him a new soul).
Unfortunately, not only this song, but many other songs of Hama Najar have been sung that no one has mentioned even once. There are also many other songs that have the direct stamp of Hama Najar such as “Min Be Panam” (Ay Yaran Warn) sung by Mr. Ali Zandi and “Gardooguli Bayan” sung by Mr. Azizi Saify. Hamanajar recorded many songs with the help of Mr. Rashid Faiznejad in Radio Kermanshah and Radio Mahabad.
In 1986, with the help of the group “Vanasha” in Saqiz, he released several of his songs such as “Ay Azizm”, “Bahar Bahar” and many others in a cast as a Newroz gift. It was well received by the people.
Hama Najar lovingly sang the songs of Tahir Tofeq, Shaukat Rashid, Karim Kaban and Sala Dilani. He had a special friendship with Karim Kaban. At the time of Hama Najar's death, Karim Kaban sent a letter to his family.
Hama Najar passed away in 1994 at the age of 55 due to illness. He was buried in the cemetery of Saqiz.[1]