Shirayan Padawan
Location: A small agri-world in RNR space
Gear: Yasima's Embrace, Knife made by father, standard gear
Tag:


Yasima and Aiden landed in their two-seater N-1 not far from the farm that they had been sent to by their order. It had been interesting for Yaz to get to know the guy a little in the cockpit of the starfighter as they made their several-hour hyperdrive trips to the farm world. It was late morning and long stalks topped with what looked like feathers blew in the wind beside the nabooian padwan girl as they walked up the dirt road.
This mission had been a matter for local law enforcement. A family of Chevin farmers lived here and their young daughter had gone missing. The police were investigating and the current assumption was that she had wandered off into the fields and was hopefully going to be found curled up lost and hungry. But that didn't sit right with everyone, and the father had been asking more questions trying to get answers. What complicated matters, a fact that had only come to light due to dad's own investigations is that the child is force sensitive. This was where the two young Shiraya members came in. The order wanted to aid in the investigation to ensure there wasn't more to this than met the eye. Yaz looked back at the much taller padawan and smiled as she thought about their roles in this. He was an older padawan which was why he was probably being tasked with something like this, she was younger so would likely need to defer to him, maybe even treat him like she might treat a knight if she was on a mission with one of them. Maybe, maybe not. Yasima was a bold and confident girl and her life growing up as a Hunter-gatherer gave her wisdom beyond her years, she liked to think that was why she seemed to get a little more leash than some of her peers of similar age.
"What do you think? Have a snoop around first or just knock and speak to the parents. I've never met a Chevin before, they're kind of wei...." She shut herself up, weird looking was rude and these people needed their compassion, not their judgement.