Vegans

In the star-lineage cosmology, Vegans are the branch of the Lyran family that turned toward reptilian evolution and expansion by force: humanoid, scaled, dark-eyed, ambitious, yet carrying a buried memory of the humanoid heritage they broke from. Their schism with the Lyrans is treated as a founding conflict of the Orion Wars, a family divorce written across galactic history. The claimed home is Vega, in Lyra, 25 light years away.

The mythology comes almost entirely from Lyssa Royal-Holt and Keith Priest's channeled The Prism of Lyra (1989), which sketched the Lyran-Vegan split as galactic history's founding fracture. It was extended in the 2010s by David Wilcock's syntheses and Corey Goode's "secret space program" testimony, both of which folded the lineage into larger narratives.

None observational; the Vegan is a lineage-marker used in past-life and starseed reading circles rather than a reported being. (Carl Sagan's Contact, coincidentally, made Vega the signal's source, keeping the star culturally charged.)

Modest and internal to channeling culture, where the Vegan supplies the "estranged relative" node in the family tree connecting Lyrans, Sirians, and the reptilian powers.

As with the Lyrans, the corpus is authored, datable, and self-referential, with each text elaborating its predecessors and no evidential component. Astronomically, Vega is a young star (a few hundred million years) with a debris disk, an unpromising cradle for an elder lineage. The Vegan documents how channeled cosmologies grow by schism narrative: new beings are made by splitting old ones.