At Sakkath’s admission, Nokkul stood stock still, absolutely shocked at their admission. He always knew there would be some point in the interactions between himself and Sakkath that the highly differing ways of being brought up would rear its head, and the point had indeed finally come. In that moment he felt…trapped, unsure of what to say for one of the first times in his life. He was, of course, sensitive to the fact that Sakkath was raised in a Vulcan setting and had completely different morals, values and social norms that they ascribed to, but Nokkul, being raised with what one could consider a completely different set as a Romulan, often did not fully understand the why other cultures had the beliefs they did.
He mourned the loss of their physical presence as they pulled away, eyes still locked on Sakkath’s form, but his mind a thousand kilometers away in thought. Once he eventually came back to himself, he resumed his laser-like focus and let out a deep, rumbling exhale. “Sakkath…I am not able to properly put into words how much it means to me that you trust me enough to admit that, and that to put it simply, this does not, in any way, change how I see you or my feelings toward your Mother. You know that I, as a Romulan, have quite a…different way of looking at the world, and while I appreciate, if not understand that your more Vulcan upbringing leads you to see your actions in a negative light, I simply do not. What you did, regardless of circumstances was actually quite a normal reaction in my experience, I myself know of many people who tried to do the same thing to their parents, but I do suppose that is something that is more normalized in my culture than in yours.” He said, with a caring, empathetic look toward Sakkath, unsure what more to offer in that situation.