Omnikin, also known as Kin-ball, is a Canadian team sport invented in 1986 by Mario Demers in Quebec. The game emphasizes cooperation, respect, and sportsmanship, making it ideal for social inclusion. Played on a full court, all participants are actively involved, and multiple players hold the ball simultaneously. Each team has four players who must catch the ball when their team is called, scoring points if the opposing team fails. The game consists of three periods, each lasting 7–15 minutes depending on age. Omnikin is simple to learn, safe, and adaptable: the ball is soft and can be adjusted in size for players with disabilities, including those with visual impairments. Its inclusive nature allows players of different abilities and experience levels to enjoy the game together, fostering teamwork, participation, and mutual understanding.