 The Nigerian Association of the Blind, NAB, has organized a workshop for Nigerian publishers to strengthen their potentials in sustainable development of inclusive publishing in Nigeria. The 3-day capacity building workshop or training is themed the panacea to book famine for print disabled community. A major hurdle for the visually impaired to overcome is getting accessible format copies to make learning possible. Only a small percentage of world published books make it into accessible formats in Nigeria. Conversion of books into accessible digital formats for visually impaired people is illegal according to extant copyright laws in Nigeria. This workshop aims at helping publishers produce accessible books for visually impaired persons. Administrative officer for the Nigerian Association of the Blind, Oluwakemyo Dussoya, explained that a workshop on inclusive publishing became essential as a result of the need to bridge the gaps created when schools switched to online learning during COVID-19 lockdown. Also, the vice chairman of the NAB, Adiolaino, shared some of the insights visually challenged people go through in accessing published works. More blind persons or persons with print disability do not have access to print materials, especially when we have educational materials online and persons who are blind or print disabled cannot access it in accessible format. So it's a very big challenge. So that's why we then had to write to our sponsors, DRF, to ensure that this particular project comes to life, included with the Market Street Tee, which is designed to make sure that all print materials are in accessible format. Having access to printed materials or published work, for instance, you know, when a child gets into the primary school, you can walk into the market, procure the book, the textbook for that person. Unlike the blind child, it's not a boot. Even if you go and buy, it won't be useful to that person. The person will need to maybe get somebody who can be reading and, you know, you cannot always get somebody. One of the publishers gives insight on their experiences and what needs to be done to change the narratives. On our own part, we may see it as maybe copyright issues and everything. We are doing things without it knowing, but they are now saying to us that if we are able to do this for them, fine, but the ones that they have been doing, we shouldn't see it as a copyright issue that we should be able to accept them. And because they are doing this for those coming behind them, they have been able to do it and make use of it and got into a state in their lives. The Marrakesh Treaty grants more access to published works for people with visual impairment and other print disabilities. Despite the intervening years since the Marrakesh Treaty has been signed, it is yet to be domesticated into the Nigerian legal system.