People with disabilities have the right to live with freedom, safety, and dignity. That’s why it is essential for cities to be designed in a way that includes everyone, regardless of their abilities. An inclusive city should have: • Ramps on sidewalks and in buildings, so that people who use wheelchairs can move around without obstacles. • Braille signs and sound-enabled traffic lights, to support people with visual impairments. • Accessible public restrooms, with enough space and support bars. • Adapted public transportation, with ramps, lifts, and designated seats. But inclusion is not just about infrastructure — it’s also about awareness and respect. We need to create a society where everyone is treated with kindness and has equal opportunities. When people with disabilities can study, work, go out, and participate like anyone else, the whole community benefits. Because a city that includes everyone is a city that is fairer, stronger, and more human.