Ki-Adi Mundi's death serves as an example of the shocking genocide of the Jedi. His death come at the hands of his own clone soldiers on Mygeeto planet after Order 66 was issued by Darth Sidious.

Ki-Adi-Mundi made his debut in the 1998 Star Wars: Republic comics by Jan Strnad and Anthony Winn, and these comics established Ki-Adi-Mundi's love life - an important part of his Legends backstory.

Wookipedia updated Ki-Adi-Mundi's page for accuracy, sparking a backlash from some parts of the fandom. This has even led to death threats against Wookipedia editors. #WeStandWithWookipedia trends ...

If you were in any doubt that this particular Jedi is Ki-Adi-Mundi, you'll spot his name in the credits, too. Of course, you might be wondering how it's possible that Ki-Adi-Mundi is present a ...

The textbook definition of not having a normal one began on June 18 after episode 4 of The Acolyte included a cameo by Ki-Adi-Mundi, the High Council Jedi Master with the massive forehead many ...

The rabble about Ki-Adi-Mundi grew loud enough to reach the Twitter feed of Claire “CK” Kiechel, who is part of The Acolyte’s writer team and co-wrote Episode 4.

Ki-Adi-Mundi’s appearance in The Acolyte does raise a question around his comments in The Phantom Menace, in which he claims that the Sith haven’t appeared in over a millennium — only for ...

And Ki-Adi-Mundi was at it again on the back of the bombing of the Jedi Temple during the Clone Wars animated series, acting as an influential voice as the call to boot a framed Ahsoka Tano out of ...