Saharans

78:5.5The And­ites not only mi­grated to Eu­rope but to north­ern China and In­dia, while many groups pen­e­trated to the ends of the earth as mis­sion­ar­ies, teach­ers, and traders. They con­tributed con­sid­er­ably to the north­ern groups of the Sa­ha­ran San­gik peo­ples. But only a few teach­ers and traders ever pen­e­trated far­ther south in Africa than the head­wa­ters of the Nile. Later on, mixed And­ites and Egyp­tians fol­lowed down both the east and west coasts of Africa well be­low the equa­tor, but they did not reach Mada­gas­car.

80:8.1The And­ite peo­ples of the Eu­phrates val­ley mi­grated north to Eu­rope to min­gle with the blue men and west into the Med­i­ter­ra­nean re­gions to mix with the rem­nants of the com­min­gled Sa­ha­rans and the south­ern blue men. And these two branches of the white race were, and now are, widely sep­a­rated by the broad-headed moun­tain sur­vivors of the ear­lier An­don­ite tribes which had long in­hab­ited these cen­tral re­gions.

78:3.7The Sa­ha­ran civ­i­liza­tion had been dis­rupted by drought and that of the Med­i­ter­ra­nean basin by flood. The blue races had, as yet, failed to de­velop an ad­vanced cul­ture. The An­don­ites were still scat­tered over the Arc­tic and cen­tral Asian re­gions. The green and or­ange races had been ex­ter­mi­nated as such. The in­digo race was mov­ing south in Africa, there to be­gin its slow but long-con­tin­ued racial de­te­ri­o­ra­tion.

80:1.4But dur­ing ear­lier times there was lit­tle to hin­der the west­ward mi­gra­tion of the Adamites. The Sa­hara was an open graz­ing land over­spread by herders and agri­cul­tur­ists. These Sa­ha­rans never en­gaged in man­u­fac­ture, nor were they city builders. They were an in­digo-black group which car­ried ex­ten­sive strains of the ex­tinct green and or­ange races. But they re­ceived a very lim­ited amount of the vi­o­let in­her­i­tance be­fore the up­thrust of land and the shift­ing wa­ter-laden winds dis­persed the rem­nants of this pros­per­ous and peace­ful civ­i­liza­tion.

80:2.2The purer in­digo el­e­ments moved south­ward to the forests of cen­tral Africa, where they have ever since re­mained. The more mixed groups spread out in three di­rec­tions: The su­pe­rior tribes to the west mi­grated to Spain and thence to ad­ja­cent parts of Eu­rope, form­ing the nu­cleus of the later Med­i­ter­ra­nean long-headed brunet races. The least pro­gres­sive di­vi­sion to the east of the Sa­hara pla­teau mi­grated to Ara­bia and thence through north­ern Mes­o­po­ta­mia and In­dia to far­away Cey­lon. The cen­tral group moved north and east to the Nile val­ley and into Pales­tine.

80:3.7It was not un­com­mon dur­ing the rig­ors of win­ter for their sen­tinels stand­ing on night guard at cave en­trances to freeze to death. They had cour­age, but above all they were artists; the Adamic mix­ture sud­denly ac­cel­er­ated cre­ative imag­i­na­tion. The height of the blue man’s art was about fif­teen thou­sand years ago, be­fore the days when the darker-skinned races came north from Africa through Spain.

80:1.3For more than thirty thou­sand years Egypt re­ceived a steady stream of Mes­o­po­ta­mi­ans, who brought along their art and cul­ture to en­rich that of the Nile val­ley. But the ingress of large num­bers of the Sa­hara peo­ples greatly de­te­ri­o­rated the early civ­i­liza­tion along the Nile so that Egypt reached its low­est cul­tural level some fif­teen thou­sand years ago.

80:3.2While we speak of the blue man as per­vad­ing the Eu­ro­pean con­ti­nent, there were scores of racial types. Even thirty-five thou­sand years ago the Eu­ro­pean blue races were al­ready a highly blended peo­ple car­ry­ing strains of both red and yel­low, while on the At­lantic coast­lands and in the re­gions of pres­ent-day Rus­sia they had ab­sorbed a con­sid­er­able amount of An­don­ite blood and to the south were in con­tact with the Sa­ha­ran peo­ples. But it would be fruit­less to at­tempt to enu­mer­ate the many racial groups.

80:9.83. The south­ern white race. This brunet Med­i­ter­ra­nean race con­sisted of a blend of the And­ite and the blue man, with a smaller An­don­ite strain than in the north. This group also ab­sorbed a con­sid­er­able amount of sec­ondary San­gik blood through the Sa­ha­rans. In later times this south­ern di­vi­sion of the white race was in­fused by strong And­ite el­e­ments from the east­ern Med­i­ter­ra­nean.

80:9.11In the north the And­ites, through war­fare and mar­riage, oblit­er­ated the blue men, but in the south they sur­vived in greater num­bers. The Basques and the Berbers rep­re­sent the sur­vival of two branches of this race, but even these peo­ples have been thor­oughly ad­mixed with the Sa­ha­rans.

78:1.108. The Sa­hara civ­i­liza­tion. The su­pe­rior el­e­ments of the in­digo race had their most pro­gres­sive set­tle­ments in what is now the great Sa­hara desert. This in­digo-black group car­ried ex­ten­sive strains of the sub­merged or­ange and green races.