four of the rows show people walking in single file. familial relationships stay unclear in egyptian tombs: only the pictures of wives ("hmt.f" "his wife"), daughters ("zat.f"), and sons ("za.f") bore genealogical notations. reeder identifies niankhkhnum and khnumhotep themselves at the rear of khabau-khufu's line; he and the woman behind him are niankhkhnum's parents. this woman and khnumhotep are the only paraders who do not place their left hands upon their hearts, but use them to hold the hand or arm of the person in front of them, suggesting a degree of intimacy between them and the persons they grasp (khabau-khufu or niankhkhnum, respectively). more of the deceased's children plus some of foggier status appear, including ankhredwi-nesut, police captain khnumhezuf, palace manicurist kasetef, and hemre's wife tjeset. sekhem, a scribe of the "pr hd" "white house," is both here and behind niankhkhnum in the forecourt marsh scene, where he had a namesake on khnumhotep's side, albeit with additional post of inspector of "hm-ka" priests marked.