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In Canka's view Hci's contempt for Cuwignaka was more unbending, more extreme and rigid, than was called for. - (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #380)

Hci doubtless held Canka responsible, in some fashion, for Cuwignaka's freedom, and his presence among the Isbu, a presence which many among the Isbu, including Hci, found infuriating and shameful. In humiliating me, whom Canka treated with respect and honor, he was, in effect, demeaning Canka. On Canka's part, similarly, there was little affection borne toward Hci, largely because of the latter's hostility towards his brother, Cuwignaka. In Canka's view Hci's contempt for Cuwignaka was more unbending, more extreme and rigid, than was called for. Cuwignaka lived and dressed as a woman; he was referred to as a woman and performed the labors of a woman. He was not to be permitted to mate among the Kaiila. What more did Hci want? I myself suspected that the matter went deeper than Hci's tribal pride and sense of propriety. - (Blood Brothers of Gor)