Andite blood contributed considerably to the northern groups of the Saharan Sangik peoples. [1] The Saharan civilization was disrupted by drought in 15,000 B.C. [2]
The Saharans dispersed to Spain, southern Africa, Egypt, Palestine, and Ceylon, forming different branches of the human family with distinct artistic and migratory traits. [3]
The Saharans played a significant role in the blending and evolution of racial groups in Europe, including the absorption of Andonite and secondary Sangik blood, contributing to the deterioration of Nile culture in Egypt. [4]
The Saharans, an indigo-black group overspread by herders and agriculturists, never engaged in manufacture or built cities, carrying extensive strains of the extinct green and orange races. [5]
The Basques and Berbers represent the survival of a highly blended people carrying strains incorporated in blue and white races, including Andite, Andonite, and secondary Sangik blood from the Saharans. [6]
The Saharans were a superior indigo race with traces of orange and green, who settled in the Sahara desert and did not engage in manufacturing or city-building. [7]