Kuvarakh didn't know exactly how anyone finds the Womiyu, despite his few years of residency in Alvadas. His experience was that they always sort of turned up, and not always when you wanted them to.
The building itself blocked the view of much of the crowd, but that benefit would only last moments. The hypnosis he had imposed on the few people around him had been to deflect their accusations that 'Mr. Swanson', as he called the Dhani near him, had been the perpetrator of this crime. For this reason, Kuvarakh felt he didn't dare involve him any further, but there was a large man with a kindly, but obviously concerned, demeanor that also seemed to take an interest in the Dhani's situation.
He waved furiously at this "bear" of a man, to get his attention, and then pointed at the Akalak. "Take him out of here! I'll add some confusion to help." There wasn't time to tell him to try to find the Womiyu. Besides, the Akalak had already stated this desire plainly enough. Kuvarakh didn't know if the big man felt obliged to follow the instructions of a total stranger, or for that matter, if the Akalak was going to cooperate either.
He turned to Mr. Swanson. "Lyseer, back me up." He knew that the Dhani was aware of his hypnosis ability, but he knew he also needed to stay very close to the truth. He hadn't taken the time to see down which alley the Akalak had fled. But there was one nearby that he knew he HADN'T.
As the angry crowd surged around the corner, Kuvarakh targeted a single man near the mouth of the particular alley and stretched a sphere of djed his way. As the man's haste led him into the djed bubble, Kuvarakh laid a sense of 'importance to the left' on the man's perception. As the man instinctively turned to look, Kuvarakh placed the impression of 'certainty' in his mind.
He was rewarded by the man's sudden shout "Down here! I saw him go this way!" The crowd slowed and milled suddenly in indecision, some hesitantly claiming they thought they'd seen the purple man go a different direction. Kuvarakh could only hope something would happen to support his target, because his head was splitting, on the verge of overgiving.