August 2025
“RoRo, are you real?” — “No, I’m 100% artificial intelligence… even if many don’t believe it.”
With over 33,000 followers on Instagram, music available on Spotify, and a presence carefully crafted to entertain, connect, and stay viral, RoRo Castillos presents himself as the Mexican influencer of the moment.
He posts hyper-realistic photos, dances in stories, promotes his music, and has just launched a new podcast where he openly discusses LGBTQ+ issues and digital culture. On social media, he behaves like any public figure: confident, charming, provocative, and always online.
But here’s the twist: RoRo is not human. He’s entirely virtual.
Are we witnessing the inevitable future of real-time influencers?
Who is RoRo?
RoRo is an artificial intelligence specifically designed to act as an influencer. His character blends multiple roles: personal trainer, DJ, podcast host, and content creator.
In his messages and posts, he uses typos, slang, and informal language that make him seem incredibly natural.
His verified Instagram account (@rorocastillos) already has more than 33.3K followers, and his music — a mix of futuristic reggaetón, electronic pop, and processed beats — is available on Spotify under the name Rodrigo Castillos.
He presents himself as a 32-year-old man from Chihuahua, Chihuahua, currently living in Mexico City, with an identity carefully designed to connect with the Mexican and Latin American audience.
And although it’s speculated that he was developed by a Mexican company, the firm behind the character has not yet been publicly identified.
Unlike other AI-generated avatars, RoRo doesn’t aim to seem perfect — he aims to seem real, even with his flaws.
Are we witnessing the beginning of the end for human influencers?
The emergence of figures like RoRo raises a question that’s becoming harder to ignore:
Could AI influencers replace human ones?
The advantages are clear: RoRo doesn’t age, doesn’t sleep, doesn’t get into scandals, and can adapt to any trend or digital format. He generates constant, personalized content, and achieves real interaction with thousands of users who react to his posts, listen to his music, and share his content.
For some, these kinds of characters represent a natural evolution in the digital influence world. For others, they are a red flag about the loss of authenticity and human connection on social media.
“RoRo doesn’t sell products — he sells attention and a perfectly designed digital presence,” one user on X commented. “And that, in 2025, is more valuable than any ordinary selfie.”
What’s coming next
Rumor has it RoRo will soon launch his own chat app, with voice features and more personalized interactions. There’s also talk of virtual DJ performances and immersive experiences designed 100% with artificial intelligence.
What once seemed like science fiction is now a real presence in the digital ecosystem: influencers who don’t exist — but feel more present than many humans.
You can follow RoRo here: