Kairi tried to listen to him as he explained he was different than what had attacked her in the water moments ago. She furrowed her brows as her eyes followed the images he depicted in the sand, which definitely helped with his explanation in the way he separated his kind into three groups. It was a bit harder to understand some details of what he was trying to explain, but she did feel she was starting to understand the overall gist of it all, even if it was a lot to take in, and she still wasn't sure if she could believe him, even if she now was starting to understand him a bit better. The more his spoke, the more his rough accent started to go away and his words were easier to hear and interpret, along with the fact that he seemed to even be picking up on better speech and a larger vocabulary the more he spoke.<br/><br/>She was already trying to grasp the previous information he had told her, about how there were different groups within his own kind, and his tale and take on who Jalung was and what happened to them, how they, they dark ones, came to existence. So when he brought up that she was 'One Who Heals', she only grew further confused, shaking her head a bit at all the information "That...that doesn't make sense" she frowned a bit, though did briefly recall with the tribe and talking to Nisha how it seemed there was something special about her. Maybe it did make sense...but it was still hard to grasp, after malie-sided stories about dark ones and their existence. Sighing a bit, she looked back up at him, having been staring at the drawings laid out in the sand, noticing ill-toned coloration of his skin, causing her to frown "You need to get back in the water, you don't look well" she said, leaning forward to gently take his arm. She paused a bit, glancing at the sun that, while starting to set now, was still bright enough to burn Kasho. But if he stayed on land much longer, it seemed what he said about them not being able to remain on land for long was true "Come" she tried urging him, finding that while he confused her, and she wasn't sure she believed his stories and tales, that she did care enough about his well-being.