- Date
- 132 BBY
- Continuity
- Canon
- Location
- Ueda and Olega
In 132 BBY, Mae began targeting the Jedi connected to the destruction of her childhood home. She killed Jedi Master Indara on Ueda and then confronted Master Torbin on Olega. The attacks drew former Jedi Osha, Mae's twin, into an investigation that reopened events hidden for sixteen years.
A vendetta grows from lost history
Mae believed the Jedi were responsible for the deaths on Brendok. She had trained under the Stranger and pursued a test requiring her to kill Jedi without conventional weapons. Her attacks combined personal grievances with the agenda of a concealed master.
Mistaken identity becomes evidence
Because Mae and Osha looked alike, investigators initially suspected Osha. Osha had left the Jedi Order and worked on starships. Her detention showed how an apparently convincing identification can become unreliable when investigators lack the full familial history.
Torbin confronts his conscience
Torbin had spent years under a Barash Vow, withdrawn from ordinary responsibilities. After Mae offered him poison, he consumed it. His action revealed the powerful guilt he associated with Brendok, although it did not itself disclose the entire sequence.
Anthropological assessment
Concealing an institutional wrong does not necessarily prevent its later political effects. Mae's violent response was distinct from her legitimate interest in recovering the truth, while Osha's mistaken arrest demonstrated the dangers of incomplete records.
Questions and historical perspectives
Did Mae and Osha act as a single person?
No. They were distinct sisters whose identical appearance misled investigators.
Source record
The Acolyte episodes Lost / Found and Revenge / Justice. Read the source background. Visual images are identified by their actual relationship to the event.
Canon · 132 BBY · Research and historical interpretation
Mae's attacks on the Jedi
Source-grounded account
Mae Aniseya sought out Jedi involved in the earlier Brendok crisis, killing Indara on Ueda and confronting Torbin on Olega. These attacks brought Osha into a new investigation and intensified mistaken identity and institutional suspicion. Their dates belong to the present-time plot of The Acolyte, not the original childhood tragedy.
Anthropological implications
Mae's actions combine grief, information gaps and a personal campaign against figures she believed responsible for the coven's destruction. Explaining those conditions does not erase the deaths or turn all Jedi into interchangeable targets. The series distinguishes different participants' responsibilities.
Continuity and dating audit
The listed event belongs to Canon. The Acolyte chronology distinguishes the 148 BBY childhood tragedy from the 132 BBY present-day investigation; biographical birth years can be approximate. Publication order does not establish an exact in-universe year. Images may show the same character at a later age.
Test your historical judgment
Complete both questions to see your score and individual explanations.