In the course of Daffiar’s migration, he eventually settled atop a hill in present day Koffiar.

His offspring decided to continue the migration in search of arable lands on the plains below the hill.

In the course of the migration, one of the Daffier’s children got tired at a certain location and declared "Dum mak", which means, "the journey is enough" in the local dialect.

Daffiar also had a pair of twins who continued migrating and eventually settled in present day Namu.

In the Pan language, kop refers to the place where one once lived, and da is simply a masculine prefix.

[3] Qua'an Pan has eight districts, namely: Bwall, Doemak, Dokan Kasuwa (Jagatnoeng), Kwa, Kwalla (Kwagallak), Kwande (Moekwo), Kwang and Namu (Jepjan).

The electoral wards are: Doemak-Geochim, Doemak-Koplong, Dokan Kasuwa, Kwa, Kwang, Bwall, Kurgwi, Kwalla Moeda, Kwalla Yitla’ar, Kwagar, Latok, Lankaku/Kwari, Lardang, Luukwo, Njak-Shindai, Dokan Kasuwa West, Janta-Aningo, Kurgwi West and Namu.

Various dialects are spoken in the area which include Mernyang, Doemak, Bwall, Jagatnoeng, Kwagallak and Goemai.

Natures beauty is also expressed in the form of the range of sloping hills bordering the northern part of Qua'an Pan.

[4] The main crops cultivated in commercial quantity include Yam, Cassava, Rice, Groundnuts, Guinea Corn, Beans, Palm Oil, Shea Butter, Groundnut, Bambarram nut and Olive Oil.