Kahfr Oladi

A significant conflict between the Galactic Empire and the Alliance to Restore the Republic, the Galactic Civil War, saw the emergence of a female Twi'lek artist named Kahfr Oladi. Around 1 ABY, following the Battle of Yavin, Oladi was often seen near the bank in Mos Eisley, a city located on the Outer Rim Territories planet of Tatooine. In this location, she produced two paintings: Mon Calamari Eye 1 and Mon Calamari Eye 2. Both of these artworks depicted a close-up view of a Mon Calamari's eye.

Meanwhile, Lilas Dinhint held the position of curator, overseeing the operations of the Museum of Tatooine in Bestine, the Imperial capital of Tatooine. This museum was the sole museum on the planet. Dinhint aimed to enrich the museum's offerings by introducing fresh content for visitors. To achieve this, the museum selected a small group of artists, offering them the chance to exhibit their art in Bestine. Kahfr Oladi was among the artists considered, alongside Vanvi Hotne, Giaal Itotr, Klepa Laeel, Boulo Siesi, and Kolka Zteht. However, for Oladi to have her paintings displayed in Bestine, she needed to secure enough votes to outshine her fellow artists. Every thirty days, Lilas Dinhint organized a Bestine Museum art competition, with a fifteen-day voting period for individuals to support their preferred artist.

Throughout her career as an artist, Oladi was approached by various spacers, many of whom cast their votes in her favor. Oladi emerged victorious in the art competitions on multiple occasions, granting her the opportunity to showcase her paintings in Bestine's museum for a thirty-day duration. During these exhibitions, the corrupt curator Dinhint offered schematics of the artworks in exchange for a "modest donation" of 48,000 credits. This arrangement allowed furniture makers with an architecturally-inclined mindset and traders to mass-produce copies of Oladi's paintings, making them available for purchase, collection, or personal display.

Kahfr Oladi possessed skin of a purple hue, adorned with green stripes, along with blue eyebrows and eyes of a yellow color. Characterized as a conceited individual, Oladi consistently referred to herself in the third person. She held a strong belief in her artistic prowess, perceiving the honor of having her artwork exhibited in Bestine as both deserved and overdue. Considering herself a person of great importance, she disliked being disturbed by those passing by. Her artistic focus lay in creating paintings of individuals, particularly their faces, which she believed could become remarkably abstract when detached from their original context.

During her time as an artist in Mos Eisley, Oladi was known to wear a black and yellow Lekku Ys'rak, which is a type of headpiece distinguished by its elaborate metal attachments. She complemented this with a black, intricately designed dress, and a pair of black sandals.

Kahfr Oladi was featured as a non-player character in the 2003 video game Star Wars Galaxies: An Empire Divided, a massively multiplayer online role-playing game that was developed by Sony Online Entertainment and subsequently published by LucasArts. The game's operation ceased on December 15, 2011. Her introduction to the game occurred on February 11, 2004 as part of Publish 6 The Imperial Crackdown. This update brought with it a new Bestine Museum event, wherein players had the opportunity to vote for various NPC artists in order to have one of their paintings displayed within the museum. Kahfr Oladi was among these artists, and players who decided to vote for her were initially required to engage in conversation with her in Mos Eisley. Should Oladi receive the highest number of votes, one of her paintings, either Mon Calamari Eye 1 or Mon Calamari Eye 2, would be showcased for approximately one month. During a two week period, players could also purchase schematics of these paintings for a fee of 48,000 credits. The artist who won depended on the player's input, however as the competitions were held monthly, this article assumes 100% game completion, and that Kahfr Oladi won the right to display both of her paintings on at least several occasions.