The Hutt Cartel was a loose confederation of criminal families, mercenary elements, and front organizations. Noted as being a haven of corruption, piracy, and home to the disreputable elements of the galaxy, the Galactic Empire considered Hutt Space an "open festering wound" carved across Imperial space. Hutt Space remain freed of Imperial rule owing to its trade of wealth, influence and cooperation with the authorities on Imperial Coruscant. Hutt Space was named for the Hutt species, who dominated the region. It encompassed the Si'Klaata Cluster, bordered on the Tion Hegemony, and consisted of a thousand inhabited worlds. Hutt Space is a "special autonomous region" of the Star Wars galaxy on the border between the Mid Rim and the Outer Rim Territories, and located to the galactic east of the Core Worlds. According to Legends, all members of the species are hermaphroditic. Hutts have separate sexes in canon, no longer being hermaphroditic as they were in the Legends continuity. Hutts are extremely long-lived and reproduce asexually, nursing their young in pouches like those of marsupials. In the novelization of Return of the Jedi, it is mentioned that Hutts are born bipedal, but their "rump legs" fuse together over time due to lack of movement. Jabba's infant son Rotta is featured in The Clone Wars film other Hutts feature in the series.Īdult Hutts are similar to shell-less gastropods in appearance and movement. She is explained as having lost them while betting on a podrace with junk dealer Watto, and reappeared in The Clone Wars episode " Hunt for Ziro". In The Phantom Menace (1999), Jabba appears alongside Gardulla the Hutt, the prior owner of main character Anakin Skywalker and his mother, Shmi. Only mentioned in the original releases of the first two Star Wars films, he reappeared in a deleted scene that was completed for the Special Edition of A New Hope in 1997. Jabba the Hutt is a crime lord that keeps an imprisoned Han Solo as a trophy.
Portrayal in the Star Wars universe Appearances Ī Hutt first appeared in the film Return of the Jedi (1983), and was designed by Phil Tippett.
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