The trouble with Fey Relations

Malgrim struggles to regain his composure in front of the children. He clears his throat, his expression softening slightly as he addresses Mina and the others.

Your words hold some truth he begins, his voice gentler now, and I appreciate your concern for the welfare of our village. But we must remain vigilant against the influence of the fey. While not all of their kind may be inherently malevolent, their ways are often unpredictable and can bring harm to our people.

He pauses, casting a meaningful glance towards the children before continuing, As their teacher, it is my duty to protect them from any dangers, whether mundane or magical. We cannot afford to let our guard down, especially in these uncertain times.

With a subtle shift in tone, Malgrim adds, However, not all fey are alike. But until we can discern friend from foe, I must proceed with caution as I see fit. And allowing a stranger who wields magic unknown to me on my wards is not something I will tolerate. I think it best that you leave now.

Turning to Aizashi with a sowl You brought her here after we accepted you. It appears my trust was misplaced. all of you should leave.

By this point in time a small crowd has gathered and looks on with confusion and a slight trace of hostility at the confrontation of their priest and the outsiders.

True healers are of course welcome everywhere However as a healer you should be aware that performing healing on anyone without the permission is a crime and a child can not give consent. he snarls at Mina.
As Mina talks to the woman Malgrin burst out. I do not need a stranger trying to placate me by offering what is not even hers. That's it. No class today. All you children go home. Right now. I will apologize to your parents for the inconvenience myself later. Now go.
Turning on the monk Malgrim glowers before replying I wil not have my judgment, exercised for these ten years in the service of this village, questioned by an outsider. I think it is best all of you just leave. And you should know, not all pain and affliction is plain to see . The fey work with tricks, illusions, and enchantments. This is why we sent them away after they were caught in their deceptive ways.

Though not as outright angry as before the man is clearly not being reasonable and all hospitality has been cast aside. The villagers are reluctant to interject on your side against their own priest but you can tell that not all are comfortable with the current scene. The women present start gathering the children with the men calling out as well in support of the priests instructions for the children to head home. Mina uses her downcast head to hie that she is watching the woman and child as they head back towards one of the building you have not been in, the brewery.