Red race migration from Asia to the Americas across the Bering land bridge = Pan-Indigenous origin traditions: emergence from the north, the sea-crossing ancestors

The UB records that "the red man entered the Western Hemisphere" around 85,000 BCE by the Bering land bridge, and that the red race was the most advanced of the colored races before its isolation. Many Indigenous American origin traditions describe the first ancestors emerging from a northern source, following the buffalo or a sacred guide, and crossing a cold or icy threshold into the present lands. The shared memory of a northern origin and a threshold-crossing migration maps onto the Bering corridor entry the UB describes, a corridor now confirmed by genetic and archaeological evidence.