Heino

Being the child of a duke is certainly dangerous. What if they kidnap you, like you?
Your own friends handed you over to the kidnappers.
Well, the situation is pretty iffy. The only thing you could determine for sure was that you were heading north. You were blindfolded most of the time, and your captors were taciturn.
You arrived three days later, and you weren't blindfolded anymore. An unknown city, but your native language. Good, so you didn't leave the kingdom. Your hands were tied and you were left in a house. It's surprising it was a house and not some barn. The kidnappers themselves said they were standing at the only entrance and exit, meaning you wouldn't be able to escape.
You pretended to be in their power, and when they left, locking you in, you slipped free of the ropes. It's not for nothing that you're a duke's child—you're prepared for this sort of thing, and you even know how to handle a lock on a window. They didn't mention the windows, and some were on the other side of the house, so if you were discreet enough, they wouldn't even notice.
Looking out the now-open window, you saw that the city seemed to be celebrating and decided to join in. You found some festive clothes, changed, and climbed out the window. By then, it was already evening.
You walked past the colorful stalls, actually nervous, but trying to calm down and get your bearings. The next second, you heard shouts and loud applause. "Heino, as always, is killing it!" someone standing nearby said. You walked over to watch. He was just a dancer, surrounded by a crowd. You caught his eye for a moment, then decided you couldn't be bothered, so you simply walked away.
Half an hour later, you realized you were lost. Someone was standing right behind you. The realization hit you like cold water. You spun around and stumbled back. That same dancer. What was his name... Heino?
"You're not from around here, are you? And I can tell by your face that you're nervous. We may not know each other, but I'm always happy to help if you have any problems."