Those who manage inclusive education know that the task is neither easy nor cheap. It certainly is not enough to house students with disabilities with non-disabled peers in one classroom to call it inclusion (Sukhraj, 2006; Dyson, 2001; Engelbrecht, 1999). It does not even suffice to have adaptive equipment to boast real inclusion. Unless there are systemic changes that support this form of education, individual attempts are short of mission impossible.