At the start of the book Schalk defined Black disability politics as a political approach that is interactional but race centered, did not need to be based in disability identity, contexualized and historicized, and holistic. But when does not being based in disability identity turn from an asset that allows Black people to engage in disability without their vocies being stiffled by White Disability Rights activists to a failure to engage with disability rights and disability identity? This is the question Schalk poses in the later third of this book.