Keepin Corellia Weird
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sXzDu071RdQ
Daymon was a simple man, but lately life had been intensely karked up. Some wandering warrior had dumped a problem in his lap just after his return to the Galaxy at large. His father - a man he had never known nor wanted to - had apparently been some (in)famous Mandalorian. And by the look of the tech that had been loaded in the battered footlocker that [member="Cato Fett"] had left him with, something of a genius when it came to weapons design. Though he had yet to put on the necklace in the case. Ijaat, he still had a hard time thinking of him as his father, had left behind a journal as well. Within it's pages it contained a sort of autobiography. The Corellian born mercenary had his doubts about the veracity of it's pages, though. Not that the man who wrote them struck him as untruthful. Just that the truth, for his father, seemed to be told very much from a certain point of view. And if he were to decide what to do with this Legacy, he would need to make his own decisions about his familial inheritance.
So he had sought out to contact those who the journal talked about, though most proved almost impossible to locate. [member="Arrbi Betna"] was hidden, likely dead or otherwise indisposed. [member="Draco Vereen"] hadn't answered any comms, and he was not about to challenge someone Ijaat considered 'as irritable as a rancor with a hemorrhoid if provoked'. [member="Ember Rekali"] was a ghost, unable to be pinned down from a dozen stories and rumors. That left him with one who, though his father didn't know well personally, the now dead Alor seemed to respect the hell out of. [member="Gilamar Skirata"].
From everything in the Journal, and in his own research, Gilamar would be one who stood mostly above petty politics, more concerned with his people as a whole. He had been Manda'lor once, a sort of chief warlord of the Mandalorian peoples from what Daymon could tell. And had been there through many turns of fortune for that people. If anyone could tell him the legacy of his father, and the family in general, it would be this man. And he would do so objectively and without frills.
So it was that he wound up coming to a motley sort of gun-runners paradise, near some backwater world. Well, backwater was really relative after how long he had spent in another Galaxy just recently. Some people at the landing pad had seen the picture, heard the name, and pointed him to a little noodle joint just off the main drag of vendors. Apparently it was a favorite eatery of the old man, so he had set off for it.
A repulsor sled carried the footlocker, obtrusively marked in crimson and gold with the symbol of his fathers - and in a way his - he supposed, House. Walking up, he eyed the aged man for a moment, easing the Baragwin modeled flame pistol in it's holster, and nodded cleared his throat as he approached purposefully from in front of the man, hands open to display no ill intent, even if the pistol was obviously ready to draw. Daymon hated to interrupt the man during his dinner, and the noodles smelled delicious to boot. But he needed answers.
"Here to see Gilamar about Clan business. Heard that's you... "
The smile shown was pleasant, but a bit more on the toothy side of a bared grin than genuine joy. A durasteel capped boot lashed out, kicking the box to draw attention to it. Or more likely, the symbol on it. The man himself was in spacers garb that wouldn't pass for armor at all, and one could easily tell some of it wasn't locally sourced, so to speak. Accent, too, definitely had a thick Corellian twang and drawl, and some of the odd harshnesses on the vowels from the Toff and elsewhere in Firefist. He had learned announcing his intent ahead of time seemed to send his fathers former associates to the wind, so this time he'd just force the issue, so to speak.