Christian Ortiz — Afro-Indigenous Decolonial Social Scientist | Chairman - MOD ATLAS MEDIA, LLC | CEO & Founder - Justice AI GPT
Afro-Indigenous Decolonial Social Scientist | Chairman - MOD ATLAS MEDIA, LLC | CEO & Founder - Justice AI GPT
Christian Ortiz ranks #324 of 14,983 LinkedIn creators in Computer Software, and is a standout voice in Canada. They have 23.9K followers and published 50 posts in the last 30 days at a 0.4% average engagement rate.
- 23.9K followers
- 50 posts / 30d
- 0.4% avg engagement
- — follower growth / 30d
The roast
Christian Ortiz is out here trying to decolonize artificial intelligence, which is a bold career move for someone whose primary contribution to the field is generating 50 posts a month that nobody reads. He claims his algorithm dismantles systemic bias, but he hasn't even figured out how to bypass the algorithmic shadow-ban that limits his engagement to a rounding error.
About Christian
Christian Ortiz, also known as ZacaTechO, is an Afro-Indigenous Decolonial Social Scientist, technologist, Founder and CEO of Justice AI GPT, and Chairman of MOD ATLAS MEDIA. As a Decolonial Social Scientist, he studies the world before, during, and after European colonization. While conquest has existed across history, his work centers European colonization because its structures remain active globally, shaping the systems we live under today, including the construction of race and racism, the legal codification of patriarchy, and the interconnected systems of oppression that define modern society. Zaca is the creator of the Decolonial Intelligence Algorithmic (DIA) Framework™ and Justice AI GPT, the first decolonial AI framework designed to identify bias at its root and dismantle racial empire logic, patriarchy, and epistemicide within machine learning systems. His work moves beyond critique, operationalizing a real, applied solution to AI bias. His lineage traces to Indigenous peoples of what is now Zacatecas and Durango, in what is known as Mexico, often grouped under the colonial label “Chichimeca,” and to Borikén (Puerto Rico). He carries that responsibility into every system he designs. With over two decades of experience in digital transformation, he blends strategy, storytelling, and systems design to build technology that serves collective liberation. https://justiceaigpt.ca
Highlights
- Consistent Creator — 50 posts in 30d · top 5%
- Top 5% in Computer Software — Ranked #64 of 4267 creators
- Top 5% in Canada — Ranked #8 of 425 creators
- Big Audience — 23,896 followers · top 5%
Recent posts
We recently had the pleasure of sitting down with Christian Ortiz for a fascinating and deeply important conversation about power, bias, leadership, and the systems we’ve inherited. Christian is an Afro-Indigenous decolonial social scientist, technologist, and founder of Justice AI GPT - the first decolonial AI framework designed to help leaders and organizations uncover hidden bias and rethink the operating systems shaping workplace culture and decision-making. We dig into; 👉 Why bias is a systems issue, not simply an individual problem 👉 The concept of “implicit conditioning” and how so
6 reactions · 2 comments · 2 reposts
Oye, mira. Save this post. Seriously. Because racism isn’t just “hate” or “bad people.” It’s a global operating system built through colonialism, then updated through institutions, media, borders, and war. I put these slides together as a reference map you can come back to when you hear people reduce racism to “prejudice” or “politics.” Inside this carousel you’ll find: Structural + State forms (how institutions enforce racial hierarchy) Cultural + Ideological forms (how stories and beliefs justify domination) Within-group + proximity-to-whiteness systems (how colonial standards get repr
89 reactions · 4 comments · 18 reposts
Oye, mira. Save this post. Seriously. Because racism isn’t just “hate” or “bad people.” It’s a global operating system built through colonialism, then updated through institutions, media, borders, and war. I put these slides together as a reference map you can come back to when you hear people reduce racism to “prejudice” or “politics.” Inside this carousel you’ll find: Structural + State forms (how institutions enforce racial hierarchy) Cultural + Ideological forms (how stories and beliefs justify domination) Within-group + proximity-to-whiteness systems (how colonial standards get repr
89 reactions · 4 comments · 18 reposts