From hawkers in Gikomba and Marikiti to matatu and boda boda operators, millions depend on the informal economy. Informal workers provide essential services in a city built for profit, yet they are criminalised because their presence challenges formal economic and spatial hierarchies. Authorities often justify their actions by accusing hawkers, boda boda riders, and drivers of causing chaos, disorder, and even criminal activity. Policies that punish entire SACCOs for one accident, evict slum communities, or target informal traders without alternatives are a violation of this right. Every Kenyan, whether a hawker in Gikomba, a boda boda rider on the streets, or a resident of slums, should fully enjoy their Right to the City.