Rethink your reply, and don't pick apart sentences that your internet search tells you otherwise. Here it is again for posterity.
Because ancient people stained their loved-ones hair with dye, or marked the grounds around a burial site where you don't want to get diseases, does not mean that they had a religion. They were doing so based on superstition. Hoping it leads to a rebirth or something like that. It's all you can do, when you don't have technology or medicine to help your loved ones. It's a "hope". They were superstitious and maybe a little OCD, and spreading red ocher made them feel better once their loved ones died. There was no "red ocher religion". That was simply an innocent and harmless way to deal with death.
I'm a very spiritual person, and I understand the idea of a greater meaning. But I refuse to kill or subordinate anyone based on that idea.
That is the difference between spirituality and religion.
Sumerians were not spiritual. They were subordinated people, who followed their leaders, the Anunnaki. The Anunnaki taught them everything they knew, per their own words, and they created the first civilization in recorded history. Yes others existed before, but recorded history starts with Sumer, since that's where writing began, and math, and science, and astronomy, and a whole lot of other stuff that we take for granted today. Sumerians were not people willing to kill and subjugate others.
It took other civilizations to take their original writings, and take advantage of them by creating religions around them. It was genius. Since there was no proof, ancient rulers declared themselves as gods, so they could pummel their constituents into blind faith. And they used them as armies to kill anyone they wanted, to promote their power and wealth.
And here we are, almost 6000 years later. And we still have the same bullshit...