They were both annoyed, the insults from the man having had a larger effect than either one of them could have anticipated. Navia was wanting to move on and forget it happened, and Théadan wanted clarity. When it came to confrontations, they were usually good at dealing with them together, this one seemed to have unsettled them however perhaps because it was so crude and had completely caught the two of them off guard. Whatever the reason Navia was becoming increasingly exasperated with her insistence that what had been said wasn't worth talking about. She was right nothing could be done about what the man had said to her, and it was better not to rise to such remarks and just shrug them off, but Théadan still found himself trying to understand why Navia was so certain there was no danger, and yet decided they should shorten their stay in the market. What was the reason?<br/><br/>As Navia was just asking him why he couldn't just drop it, and Théadan was preparing to tell her exactly why, the woman by the stall piped up, saying something in Khluri that went over his head, but he could see from the expression on her face that she wasn't happy with the two of them. Navia translated for them just a moment later, and it became clear they were interfering with the woman's business by arguing right in front of her. With Navia taking the blue shirt she had been looking at for him, and placing it back at the table, they were quickly moving on to an empty stall to finish what could easily elevate into an argument with just one or two wrong words, or something said in the wrong kind of tone.<br/><br/>Navia was letting out a sigh and turning back to face him, crossing her arms beneath her breasts, a familiar pose to him when she was being confrontational. But she was open with him for just why she had not wanted to speak, and he could understand why. What had been said about them and particularly her was horrible, and not something anyone would want to repeat. He could even understand her being embarrassed her people would say that to them, his own had said just as bad things, and his own brother had tried to do even worse, and he could even understand Navia just wanting to push the subject to one side, forget about it, and continue on as though nothing happened. The only problem with that as far as Théadan was concerned was the fact their plans had changed as a result of something having happened.<br/><br/>Théadan had listened to her, giving his undivided attention, all the others wandering around were completely irrelevant to him, he had not spared them a single glance while Navia had spoken openly about why she had chosen not to inform. "Fine, fine." Théadan said with a shake of his head, cutting a frustrated tone as he did. He wasn't entirely happy with the whole of the explanation, but he too just wanted to continue on with their day before this blew up anymore. "I'm not trying to create an argument, the way everything unfolded just had me worried we should be expecting worse to come." He replied as now he looked around for something they could head over too, anything to take their minds away from all of this, though he saw very little through the crowds of people, some of whom he realised were watching them. How many because they had been arguing, and how many because a Khluri was with a Mes'Mo'Tanian, he couldn't be sure.<br/><br/>"I understand you wouldn't want to repeat everything that was said, and that's fine, I just needed to know the gist of it." He didn't want her to feel embarrassed by her people after all, and he didn't want her to feel like she was the one saying those things. There were likely to be many more instances like this ahead for them, and Navia shouldn't have to be forced to explain in every detail to him. But he did need to be told a basic summary just so he too could understand what people around them were thinking of their being together, and that desired pushed him to explain himself that little bit further. "Essentially I don't have any problem with how you dealt with it, nor do I have a problem if you don't give me every last detail when something like that happens. It's the fact you told me nothing happened, and yet said we should shorten our stay in the market." He said and shook his head trying to wrap his head around it. Even the small lie she had told hadn't bothered him, it felt insignificant for how obvious it was. "Why would you want to leave the market quickly if there was no issue? That I do not understand, and that is why I had to ask."