Moses Ingram

The official Star Wars social media accounts are defending Obi-Wan Kenobi star Moses Ingram from vile online attacks.

Among those in the actress’ corner is Star Trek: Strange New Worlds star Anson Mount, who on Tuesday posted to social media, “This is Moses Ingram. She is a singular talent and a recent addition to the @starwars universe. She continued, “The thing that bothers me is this feeling inside of myself, that no one has told me, but this feeling that I have to shut up and take it, that I have to grin and bear it. “We are proud to welcome Moses Ingram to the Star Wars family and excited for Reva’s story to unfold.

In a series of tweets, the "Star Wars" account stood behind actor Moses Ingram, who plays Reva in the new “Star Wars” series “Obi-Wan Kenobi.”

"This is the world I grew up in, but not the world I want to leave behind ...," she wrote. "And that feeling, I realize now, was, and is, shame, a shame for the things that made me different, a shame for the culture from which I came from. And a shame for how that world treats anyone who is different." At the time, he said, "you realize, ‘I got given this opportunity but I’m in an industry that wasn’t even ready for me.’ Nobody else in the cast had people saying they were going to boycott the movie because [they were in it]. Nobody else had the uproar and death threats sent to their Instagram DMs and social media, saying, ‘Black this and black that and you shouldn’t be a Stormtrooper.’ Nobody else had that experience. "And to the rest of y'all: Y'all weird." A representative for Disney+ directed NBC News to the "Star Wars" account's tweets.

The "Star Wars" franchise is sticking up for "Obi-Wan Kenobi" actor Moses Ingram after she revealed she had received hundreds of racist messages and ...

"The thing that bothers me is ... this feeling of like, I just gotta shut up and take it, I just have to grin and bear it. "There's nothing anybody can do about this. "There are more than 20 million sentient species in the Star Wars galaxy, don't choose to be a racist

Moses Ingram has received "hundreds" of racist messages from "Star Wars" fans.

Moses added at the time, “‘Obi-Wan’ is going to bring the most diversity I think we’ve ever seen in the galaxy before. Racist messages sent to Ingram include the use of the N-word, as well as claims that Ingram was nothing but an “Obi-Wan” diversity hire. POC actors such as John Boyega and Kelly Marie Train faced their own racism from toxic fans when they joined the “Star Wars” franchise.

'Obi-Wan Kenobi' Actress Moses Ingram Reveals Racist Social Media Messages, Then Receives Support From 'Star Wars' And 'Star Trek' Universes.

If anyone intends to make her feel in any way unwelcome, we have only one thing to say: we resist. We are proud to welcome Moses Ingram to the Star Wars family and excited for Reva’s story to unfold. If anyone intends to make her feel in any way unwelcome, we have only one thing to say: we resist.”

Ingram has revealed some of the 'hundreds' of abusive messages she's received after debuting in the Star Wars show, saying 'there's nothing anybody can do ...

“We are proud to welcome Moses Ingram to the Star Wars family and excited for Reva’s story to unfold. “There are more than 20m sentient species in the Star Wars galaxy, don’t choose to be a racist,” a message shared on the Star Wars account reads. “I just want to say, as the lead actor in the series, as the executive producer on the series, that we stand with Moses. We love Moses. And if you’re sending her bullying messages, you’re no Star Wars fan in my mind. “The thing that bothers me is this feeling inside of myself, that no one has told me, but this feeling that I have to shut up and take it, that I have to grin and bear it. And I totally stand with Moses.” “There’s nothing anybody can do to stop this hate.

Ewan McGregor calls out "Star Wars" fans after "Obi-Wan Kenobi" star Moses Ingram received racist comments online.

"We are proud to welcome Moses Ingram to the Star Wars family and excited for Reva’s story to unfold," the account tweeted with a photo of Ingram's character. "Nobody else had the uproar and death threats sent to their Instagram DMs and social media, saying, 'Black this and black that and you shouldn’t be a Stormtrooper.' Nobody else had that experience. "And I'm not built like that, so I really just wanted to come on and say thank you to the people that show up for me in the comments and the places I'm not gonna put myself. To the rest of y'all, y'all weird." On Monday, Ingram shared screenshots of the messages people sent her online on Instagram, calling her a "diversity hire" among other insults and racial slurs. She brings so much to the series, she brings so much to the franchise.

Moses Ingram, who plays Third Sister Reva in the Star Wars prequel series Obi-Wan Kenobi on Disney+, is also known for playing Jolene in The Queen's Gambit.

The role of Reva in Obi-Wan Kenobi marks Ingram's arguably biggest part to date. One of the most notable new additions is Reva, the Jedi hunter played by Moses Ingram. The "Third Sister" of the Inquisitors made one hell of an entrance in the first episode, and if her role in episode two is anything to go by, she will continue to be one of Obi-Wan Kenobi's primary adversaries throughout the series, perhaps second only to Darth Vader himself. The new Star Wars series Obi-Wan Kenobi on Disney+ marks Ewan McGregor's return to the hugely popular franchise as the titular Jedi master, and over the coming weeks will fill viewers in on how he spent his time on Tatooine between the events of Revenge of the Sith and A New Hope. This missing chapter in Star Wars lore has already got off to a lightspeed start, bringing back characters from the prequel trilogy like Senator Bail Organa (Jimmy Smits), and introducing younger versions of Luke and Leia at a much earlier point in their story.

The official 'Star Wars' Twitter account shared a video message from Ewan McGregor condemning the people sending racist messages to 'Obi-Wan Kenobi' star ...

I just wanted to say, as the leading actor in the series, as the executive producer on the series, that we stand with Moses. She brings so much to the series, she brings so much to the franchise, and it just sickened me to my stomach to hear that this had been happening. Ingram took to Instagram on Tuesday to share some of the racist messages she's received since Obi-Wan Kenobi aired last weekend.