Our educational workshops and conferences cover the intersectionality of tech discrimination and provide streamlined solutions for migrating to ethical tech for our diverse stakeholders and user groups, including social justice activists, ethical entrepreneurs, tech migrants and community educators.

The launch of our Ethical Digital Toolbox “Kenzy” offers centralized access to ethical and alternative technologies and tools.

Colonization in tech is not spread by arms, but rather feeds off consumerism and manufactured needs that chokehold our individual freedoms.

Decolonization and anti-imperialism is then a wider concept of liberation. The path to self-determination becomes the escape from data capitalism, surveillance, and exploitive practices.

That’s why we envision a world of decolonized and anti-imperialist tech. Where our our clicks and swipes are not fodder for tech colonizers and imperialists. Where we see beyond censorship blinders that keep us trapped on their horsetrack. Where discrimination has no place in code, and accessibility is built in, not retrofitted.

Tribe-X stands for a tech world with more justice, equality, and protection of freedom and human rights. And we need you to stand with us.

[Join the Movement] [Explore the Toolbox] [Support Alternative Tech]

Be part of the 1 million who are breaking free from Big Tech.

Digital freedom won’t be handed to us. We must claim it.

We work to decolonize technology by addressing intersectional discrimination in tech and educating the public through conferences and media. Our aim is to make tech accessible for all by supporting ethical alternatives, promoting ecological sustainability and helping organizations transition to humane, non-exploitative technologies.

It's important to remember that technology is not nature but history. This is to say that the current digital systems for communication, file sharing, productivity etc. are not an inherent part of our existence but have been engineered to be there.

Tech companies have spent immense time and money on colonizing our time and attention. Tech tools like professional software and social media have become indispensible to our daily lives, and this comes with a price. Underneath this web of tech reality hides a sinister system of pillaging, and exploitation.

Most tech corporations - based in the USA - serve the interests of western hegemony. They impose their norms, traditions, and worldview on everyone. Despite their stated message, these companies are not neutral in the geopolitical sense, and thus they should be accountable for their involvement in colonial projects.

This is where we're leading the charge. Our work has heavy emphasis on "decolonizing tech". In this context, decolonizing tech is about discarding the tools and platforms that contribute to western colonial projects, with its many harmful aspects.

We're focused on:

1. Education about the harms of technology, mainly the colonial and resource depleting aspects of it.
2. Migration: Providing guidance and resources for migrating from colonial tech platforms and tools
3. Creation: Holding events and discussions that contribute to decolonizing tech. Developing tools to increase and support the reach of the emerging ethical tech landscape (Learn more about our app: Kenzy).
4. Connection: Building a bridge between Decolonial acivists and Tech creators

Technology is often perceived as a tool for development, but a quick glance at history tells us otherwise. From Latin America to English colonies, and most importantly the genocide in Gaza, digital technology is an ever present tool in the arsenal of colonial armies. As such, it's our duty to stand against that