Persons with disabilities must not be included only in speeches, ceremonies and token appointments. Article 54 of the Constitution guarantees dignity, accessible public spaces, transport, information, education and communication. It also directs the State towards at least 5% representation of persons with disabilities in elective and appointive public bodies. Inclusion is therefore a constitutional duty and not charity. Every Ministry, Department, State Corporation and County Government should have a funded disability-inclusion plan, disability focal persons with real authority, accessible service-delivery standards and annual public reports on compliance. A public building that cannot be entered, a website that cannot be used, a hospital without accessible communication or a public notice without sign-language interpretation is a denial of equal citizenship. The law recognises that accessibility must extend to public buildings, including shops, offices, entrances, exits, parking and footpaths. We must also have a serious national and county conversation on dignified enterprise spaces for persons with disabilities. Counties should designate safe, accessible and well-serviced market stalls, trading bays, workspaces and incubation hubs for entrepreneurs with disabilities and not isolate them in hidden corners or treat permits as favours. These spaces must have step-free access, accessible sanitation, adequate lighting, affordable licences, secure tenure, accessible transport links and digital-market support. Economic inclusion is impossible where a person is given a business grant but denied a place from which to trade with dignity. Kenya’s current disability-inclusion framework expressly identifies economic empowerment and access to facilities and services as main priorities. The National Council for Persons with Disabilities and the National Development Fund for Persons with Disabilities must be managed with radical transparency. We should be able to see, county by county, what was allocated, who benefited, what devices, training, livelihoods, enterprise spaces or accessibility works were delivered and whether beneficiaries confirm the support reached them. The reform agenda must move from welfare to rights, from centralised discretion to community-led accountability and from consultation to power. Ring-fenced funding, participatory budgeting, open data that protects privacy, enforceable accessibility deadlines and independent social audits would make inclusion real. Nothing about persons with disabilities should be decided without persons with disabilities.