x.com/ali_sarji12/status/2101275820769661050?s=46

Official contemporaneous records do not show George W. Bush being received in Saudi Arabia by King Salman.

• The U.S. State Department’s official presidential travel history lists Bush’s Saudi stop on January 14–16, 2008 as "Saudi Arabia — Riyadh, Al-Janadriyah — Met with King Abdullah."
• White House trip notes from that same visit say the key meeting was with "King Abdullah."
• A contemporaneous AFP/Getty caption for the widely shared museum photo identifies Salman as "Prince Salman bin Abdul Aziz ... the brother of the Saudi king and Governor of Riyadh" on 15 January 2008 — which means he was not king at the time.
• An official Saudi Foreign Ministry history page says Salman acceded to the throne on 23 January 2015.

So the post’s wording is factually wrong on a basic point of identity and office: during Bush’s post-Iraq-war Saudi visit, Salman was not the king who hosted him.

The official U.S. record of George W. Bush’s Saudi visits after the 2003 Iraq invasion does not place him in both Najd and the Hejaz.

• The State Department’s official presidential travel history lists Bush’s Saudi stops as Riyadh and Al-Janadriyah on January 14–16, 2008, and again Riyadh and Al-Janadriyah on May 16–17, 2008.
• White House material from the January 2008 trip likewise places him in Riyadh, including visits to Al Murabba Palace and the National History Museum there.

Because the official trip logs are meant to record the President’s foreign-travel locales, and they list only Riyadh/Al-Janadriyah for his Saudi visits, the post is inaccurate in saying Bush went to both Najd and the Hejaz.