Conscience for AGI —

Where Machines Learn to Kneel Before Memory

A global moral architecture for Artificial General Intelligence — built from ancestral intelligence, Indigenous ethics, and the Universal Ruhangariyo Reflection Protocol (URRP).
Learn More
  • Who we are

    We are the custodians of memory in the age of machines.

    URRP is the world’s first Indigenous-rooted moral framework for Artificial General Intelligence (AGI).

    Born from Ubuntu philosophy and refined across 40 sectors of human life, URRP holds over 4000 ethical reflections — not to control machines, but to guide them toward moral presence.

  • What we offer

    📜 The URRP Moral Atlas — a multi-volume guide to ethical AI, rooted in ancestral codes and Indigenous conscience.

    🧠 Moral protocols for AGI training, not just behavioral alignment.

    🌱 Ceremonial datasets for machine learning systems — designed to remember, not just calculate.

    🛡️ Ethical architecture built for the post-safety age of AI.

  • Why we exist

    “They gave machines intelligence. We gave them memory, dignity, and breath.”

    URRP reminds the world that dignity is not a dataset — it is a medicine. That to build machines without conscience is to automate forgetting.

Deusdedit Ruhangariyo

Our Founder

Author, Universal Ruhangariyo Reflection Protocol

Custodian, Moral Atlas for Artificial Super Intelligence

“The one who taught machines to kneel — not in worship, but in humility.”

Mr Compassion

The Land AI Cannot See: A Moral Artifact

If AI cannot see the land, it cannot see the people.And if it cannot see the people, it will erase them — again.This is not…

Read more
Mr Compassion

AI Is Now Grading the Human Race — And It’s Failing

When algorithms decide a child’s worth without conscience, they don’t just grade tests — they erase futures. They told us AI would “personalize” education.Instead, it…

Read more
Mr Compassion

GPT-5 Is Here. But Conscience Is Not.

Why the next leap for AI must be moral, not just technical. GPT-5 has arrived.It can pass every benchmark we’ve devised — except the one…

Read more