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Character

Celly Organa

Legends Canon version → Linked from 12 articles

Legends. This article is part of Legends: the expanded-universe stories that Lucasfilm set apart from canon in 2014.

Celly Organa was a Human female from Alderaan and a member of the House of Organa, one of the most famous and influential noble families of the galaxy. One of four children, she was the sister of Bail, Rouge, and Tia Organa. Although she was born into wealth and privilege on an idyllic planet, Organa did not remain idle; in the years leading up to the Clone Wars, she served as Chairwoman of the Refugee Relief Movement. Under her chairmanship, the movement established a new settlement on the site of Chianar, the cornerstone of which was laid in 22 BBY.

Three years later, Organa's brother Bail, then senator of the Alderaan sector, decided to adopt a baby daughter named Leia. Organa joined him in the upbringing of his adopted offspring. As a tutor, she could not hide her exasperation with her niece's tomboyish nature, but she loved her nonetheless. Ultimately, Leia turned out well and followed in her father's footsteps, succeeding him as senator to the Imperial Senate. In 0 BBY, Celly Organa died along with most of her compatriots when the Galactic Empire destroyed her homeworld with a shot from the superlaser of the planet-killing Death Star.

Text and facts from the “Celly Organa/Legends” article on Wookieepedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0. Modified for this site.

Facts

Homeworld
Alderaan
Died
0 BBY (Between 35:3:5 and 35:3:12), Alderaan
Species
Human
Gender
Female
Pronouns
new
Hair
Fair, later fading
Eyes
Brown
Skin
Pink
Families
new
Parents
Mazicia Organa
Organa
Partners
new
Siblings
Bail Organa
Tia Organa
Rouge Organa
Children
new
Affiliations
House of Organa
High Court of Alderaan
Refugee Relief Movement

Appearances

6 works, in story order
  1. Alderaan Opens to Refugee Relief Movement
  2. The Princess Leia Diaries (first appearance, first pictured)
  3. Star Wars: The Force Unleashed II novelization (indirect mention)
  4. Star Wars Journal: Captive to Evil (mentioned only)
  5. Empire 21 (indirect mention)
  6. Children of the Jedi (first mentioned)

Linked from

The best-known articles that mention Celly Organa.