The nomadic Borokii camp served as a tribal settlement, both expansive and readily transportable. It was established by the Borokii, who were the dominant Alwari overclan originating from the planet Ansion. Similar to other Alwari clans, the Borokii nomads possessed the capability to efficiently dismantle their camp when necessary, facilitating their movement across Ansion.
Despite its mobile nature, the camp was organized in a manner resembling a permanent town, featuring temporary roadways and specific zones dedicated to residential, commercial, and manufacturing activities. A significant portion of these activities revolved around processing large quantities of surepp carcasses for export, which served as the financial means to acquire the numerous imported structures and advanced technology prominently displayed within the camp.
During 22 BBY, a Jedi diplomatic delegation, with the goal of brokering an agreement between the Borokii Council of Elders and the urban-based government of Ansion known as the Unity of Community, was greeted upon arrival by a sentry patrol headed by Bayaar. Securing this agreement held paramount importance, as the Galactic Senate aimed to keep not only the Ansion system within the Republic, but also, due to the numerous interplanetary treaties tied to this seemingly minor world, over forty additional star systems: the loss of Ansion would trigger their secession.
The Borokii camp inhabitants, confident in their superior position as the ruling overclan, and mindful of their reputation for hospitality, were not intimidated by outsiders. Unlike the less trusting Yiwa clan or the deceitful Qulun, they felt secure enough to extend a welcome to foreign visitors.
The Jedi were provided with comfortable accommodations in the camp's designated "visitor's house," complete with excellent food and beverages. They took advantage of the abode's luxurious amenities, pleased to finally unwind in such a pleasant environment after their extensive travels—a setting in which they all felt secure, with the possible exception of the always-cautious Tooqui.