(lol, poor Kittan...Anyway, sorry for the delay)
Dayakka's head cocked to the side a little as Nia gave her answer; she didn't know how she got into that box? How was that possible? She didn't appear to have any visible marks on her, nothing that would suggest she was knocked unconscious by brute force. Regardless, Dayakka could tell that this girl's lack of knowing was sincere; the way her eyes peered into his, full of confusion and doubt, was evidence enough of that. "You upset your father because you asked why you were born? That's not a good reason to get angry at all, especially with one's own child" the benevolent captain then commented, which was met with murmurs and nods of approval from some of the surrounding group of people; however, there was still a general air of distrust towards her. But who could blame them; even if she was innocent, she was the daughter of the bane of humanity's existence. "But as for your father, everything that Simon and the others have told you is the truth; that's why we need you to tell us where he is. Where the Capital is".
Kittan, meanwhile, had gone checking for Simon to see if perhaps he would have better luck with Nia. Maybe it was a long shot, maybe it wasn't, but Kittan wasn't going to sit idly by and let this potential goldmine of information get away. It was fairly easy to predict where Simon was though; in fact, Kittan wasn't surprised in the slightest when he found Simon in his room, the space almost entirely filled with stone figurines of Kamina's head. Crossing his arms, Kittan then spoke up, "Still at it, eh Simon? Listen, that girl you found...We need you to talk to her. She has information we need, but so far we can't get anything out of her".
Kittan, however, would see that Simon simply wasn't interested in talking; the little digger continued to work on his sculptures of Kamina. His Bro, his idol, the aspiration of everything he wanted to be. Kittan, after a few minutes of getting no response, got fed up and just said, "Ah, screw it...You wanna just sit here like a lump, go on ahead". He then turned and left, feeling aggravated that he couldn't get the digger to snap out of his funk.