Kuruluş Osman focuses heavily on narrative coherence, prioritizing character skill, personality, and historical context rather than modern identity politics. Forced representation is virtually non-existent; characters are cast and developed based on the setting and historical period. No overly flawless 'diverse' protagonists here, just good old-fashioned heroism and human complexity.

The series unapologetically upholds traditional values, religion, family, masculinity, and duty are consistently shown as virtues, not as issues to be mocked or subverted. Historical and religious foundations are presented without revisionist impulses. If anything, it leans into these themes with gusto.

Alternative worldviews do exist but are depicted through genuine opposition (e.g., Byzantines, Mongols) rather than modern ideological strawmen. While traditional values dominate, the show does not villainize dissenting perspectives solely for their contrast to the protagonists.