In many, many ways, this moment is my key to understanding Bix and her relationship with Cassian, because the truth is, she is. Their relationship is one of the reasons why 'Andor' is so disliked by 'Rogue One' fans, and I actually get them, though I have no interest in any of Cassian's ships, but at the same time, I think it's not for nothing that 'Andor' is often called the least Star Wars; it could be many things, but change a couple of names and titles, and it'd be a separate story that'd be no worse, and maybe even better, than it actually is. And while 'Andor' tells a lot of stories, the only one whose story it doesn't really tell is Cassian, no matter how strange it may sound, and so in a lot of ways the story of his relationship with Bix is ​​not about him - it's about her. Bix is ​​probably the most human, the most ordinary character in this story, and that's why she's so important. They've known each other for most of their lives, they're friends, and they're family - because they have no one else left, and they can only cling to each other in an attempt to preserve at least some crumb of memories of the people who were in their lives and who are no longer there, of what once was home. Bix is ​​the closest thing to a lost sister that Cassian has ever had. Their relationship is inevitable, but it's inevitable precisely because of the circumstances of their lives, and if we really take 'Andor' and 'Rogue One' as interconnected stories (which I don't prefer to do), it doesn't diminish Jyn's role in Cassian's life for me, but rather emphasizes it. Jyn becomes 'the first and only important thing that is not connected to his past and that he finds and chooses for himself' in Cassian's life. It's not Bix, the place he needs to be, and Bix knows it. And that's why, to some extent, Cassian Andor only really exists in 'Rogue One'. And it's a vicious circle, generated by the reality they're trying to change, in this world where he and Bix become the only family for each other because they have no one else left, he can't go back to her and live a peaceful life; he's going to place where he needs to be and where he meet Jyn whose paths always led to each other and dies with her, and Bix lives on, and that's why the ending of 'Andor' was never about Cassian; it's about Bix, the salt of the earth.
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