The orange race, with their custom of naming children after ancestors, believed in transmigration and reincarnation, rooted in observations of hereditary resemblance and influenced by teachings of Adam. [1]
Porshunta's wise leadership during their time at Armageddon brought a great revival of higher living to the orange race before their cultural and spiritual decline. [2] The orange race thrived in Central and South America, blending seamlessly with the red and yellow races to create enduring civilizations. [3] In southern Europe in 15,000 B.C., a mixed race of Andonite and Sangik peoples, including orange, green, and indigo, inhabited the region. [4] India absorbed much of the orange race, contributing to its complex mixture of races. [5] The indigo in Sahara carried extensive strains of the extinct orange race during the last great struggle between the orange and green men in Egypt. [6] The orange race had a peculiar urge to build but was not progressive in their ways. [7] Porshunta's wise leadership sparked a great revival of higher living for the orange race 300,000 years ago at Armageddon. [8] The orange race, with unexpected strains of giantism, was evenly matched with the green race, both carrying the legacy of their giant ancestors. [9] The orange race is typically subdued by the red race, leading to servitude or extermination. [10]
The orange race was absorbed by the green race after a long struggle in Egypt, ceasing to exist about one hundred thousand years ago. [11] The orange race ceased to exist as a race 100,000 years ago. [12]
The orange race, particularly subject to extinction, is a result of racial struggles and tribal wars culminating in intense nationalism within the great age of racial dispersion. [13]
The orange race virtually destroyed themselves by war, unlike the yellow race who have survived in greater numbers and continue to occupy central regions of eastern Asia. [14]
See also: UB 64:6.10-13.