Perhaps categorisation itself is inherently prejudiced? It's part of how the brain works. Like how some people will say they are colour blind and others that y

Perhaps categorisation itself is inherently prejudiced? It's part of how the brain works. Like how some people will say they are colour blind and others that you must see colour, both are about categorising (and the application of) the world. How does an AI deal with human-like categorisation? Perhaps in this story, the technology is too advanced for the culture at the moment. Or maybe it's political - the company has had issues with dealing with stereotypes before and employees. The issue wasn't whether the stereotype was truthful but whether it was politically accepted or not. In other words categorising things is at least personal and if today's politics is politicising the personal, then categorisation is political. It may be actually always impossible to have an impartial AI. Maybe the future will be artificial lawyers of AI presenting their biased side and other biased AI deciding which arguement is best? Maybe the future of AI is a replication of humanity, good and bad. Perhaps AI will believe in God rationally.