Abstract The essay discusses some of the factors that can help blind people see. In as much as sight is impaired in the stated group of individuals, it is not uncommon to find them visualizing objects and other things they interact with on a daily basis. The visualization process is frequently enhanced by other factors, specifically, other senses. The essay looks into two senses and describes how they have so far been used to enable blind people to see. The two senses discussed are hearing and touching. Of particular importance in the presentation is the role of technology in helping blind people see. Through the paper, it will be proven that technology is essential in ensuring that blind people can see through hearing and touch. For example, in the case of hearing, technology can be used to develop the sounds that are heard into three-dimensional shapes and items that the blind can interpret in their minds. For such interpretation to work, the involved has to either touch the created object/item or have microbiological or microelectronic elements inserted in their eyes to enable sight. On the same breath, in the case of touching, blind people have been using the sense of touch to move around and explore their environment since time immemorial. From the utilization of the walking stick to the use of the Braille, touch is a critical sense for blind people, in particular for purposes of identification and visualization. It can be argued that more can be done through touch to help the blind people visualize their environments better. Introduction From walking to a shop to reading a book, blind people have significantly limited choices. Such minor things like going alone to a grocery store to buy milk or taking a public bus to attend a meeting are tough for people with sight impairments. Indeed in this time and age, blind people have been empowered and gifted with several innovations that help make their day to day life easier. In the last couple of decades, innovators have been developing technologies and designs that affect day to day life. However, a closer look will reveal that many of the said innovations and technology do not consider people who cannot see. Take the 3D movie innovation, for example, whereas a significant innovation, it can only be enjoyed by individuals who see. Developing for people who cannot see has also been progressive. However, the rate of change has been slow. Hyder and Tissot (2013) explain that blind people have more limitations that one can dare to imagine. The author gives the example of a book, which she had searched for in braille form. She did not get the book despite being interested in reading it. Hyder and Tissot (2013) explain that despite the numerous challenges, the world has become more inclusive and supportive of people who cannot see. In the same breath, more innovators are thinking of ways of ensuring that blind people can see. Additionally, blind people have taken an active role in ensuring their restoration of sight and are more involved in the development and creation of the said innovations. There are also institutions that provide programs that promote the independence of the physically challenged, including the bli