Dhakarta
Dar'manda
Buying hides was all well and good, and had served her purposes thus far, but a live beast would be much easier to work with. Which was an interesting thing to say when one was discussing a vicious predator, but there you had it. So as much as she had gone out of her way to avoid this part of space after the invasion of Dathomir, Dhakarta found herself in the space of the Mandalorian Empire. Specifically in the Japrael sector, on Onderons most infamous moon, Dxun.
Of course, unless someone present at the founding of the Mandalorian Protectors had in fact been a turncoat, a spy, there was no reason for her to worry. The leadership of the Mandalorian Empire where her enemies, this was true, and for how she'd been born she was outlawed from Mandalore itself, but beyond that, there was no reason for anyone to know or care about her. Other than a notable absence since Dathomir, clan Kotir had always served faithfully. Still, it was amazing how folks sometimes knew things as if by magicks even beyond what the Witches could do, so Dhakarta was in fact prepared for conflict.
Part of that preparation had been to ensure that she wasn't alone. It was smart to have someone watching your back whenever you weren't sure of your surroundings. This was especially true if you were after dangerous predators and might be jumped by your enemies. So she'd bribed one [member="Mavrek Kordalas"] with the promise of a custom piece of equipment made from the bounties of their hunt and that she'd no intention of seeking out their 'kin'.
There were relatively few places on Dxun where you could land even a small corvette, the jungle was too all consuming, and Dhakarta had no interest in landing at one of the few ports. This wasn't a social call. Better to get in and out as quickly and quietly as possible. Still they'd found what passed for a clearing and Mavrek had landed his ship with ease. Checking her weapons one last time she glanced over at the man.
"Ready? Thank you again for coming with me, not a good place to be alone."
This wasn't cowardice, it was wisdom.