Walter Benjamin’s understanding of history opposes progressive and linear historiography. According to him, history is a narrative that glorifies the victories of the dominant powers. “The history of the present” is the moment when the past suddenly erupts into the present; it is necessary to amplify the suppressed voices of the oppressed and reinterpret history. This study examines how colonial identity is reconstituted in the age of artificial intelligence and how digital colonialism operates within a post-humanist framework. Using the sociological descriptive content analysis method, practices of cultural domination on digital platforms, data mining, and algorithmic biases have been analyzed. The findings reveal that artificial intelligence systems are constructed in accordance with Western epistemologies, thereby perpetuating colonial power relations. Digital colonialism establishes a new regime of control in which identities are shaped through artificial intelligence. It has been determined that technology companies construct a new colonial order through data exploitation and algorithmic manipulation, further deepening cultural homogenization and digital dependency. This article emphasizes the necessity of developing a critical consciousness against digital colonialism. In the post-humanist era, the body is unchained, yet the mind is bound by data chains. While digital colonialism promises free circulation of knowledge, it colonizes minds. Colonialism began with physical maps; now, it continues through digital ecosystems.