@sharlottalban14: GLASS JAR DISPENSER WITH STAND. 🥰 #glassjardispenser #jardispenser #drinkdispenser #kitchenessentials

Lotty 🌸
Lotty 🌸
Open In TikTok:
Region: PH
Friday 23 May 2025 22:44:18 GMT
527
7
4
12

Music

Download

Comments

princesstoling
𝓅𝓇𝒾𝓃𝒸𝑒𝓈𝓈 🎀 :
Hala ganda 😍
2025-05-25 03:05:56
1
ashnrecos
ashrecos :
uyyy lakas din makaaesthetic neto
2025-05-25 02:43:23
1
To see more videos from user @sharlottalban14, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Reflections from the 29th Annual South African Psychology Congress What an insightful week of fellowship and engagement with colleagues—both young and seasoned—in the field of psychology. Each year, we gather under the banner of the Psychological Society of South Africa (PsySSA) to network, exchange ideas, and engage with critical scholarship and research trends that continue to shape and elevate the standards of our practice. This year’s 29th Annual South African Psychology Congress was held from 14–16 October 2025 in Durban, KwaZulu-Natal, and I had the privilege of contributing in two capacities. On Day 1, I presented my paper titled: “Intersection of Mental Health Interventions and African Spiritual Healing Practices: The Role of AmaGqirha in Advancing an Integrative Model of Clinical Practice.” On Day 2, I chaired a session and presented another paper drawn from a forthcoming book chapter, titled: “The Intersection of African Spiritual Practices and Clinical Psychology Through the Lens of My Dual Identity as a Clinical Psychologist and Igqirha kwaXhosa (Xhosa Healer): I Love My ‘Dirty Work.’” The Congress once again offered a rich and diverse programme of scholarly presentations—reflecting the vibrancy of psychological research and practice across Africa and beyond. Key message reminded us: “The role of psychology, then, cannot be limited to clinical practice behind closed doors. Our discipline must be socially responsive, attuned to history, and marked by critical reflexivity. South Africa’s past of colonialism and apartheid continues to shape the present. If we ignore this, we risk reproducing injustice rather than healing it. Psychology must contribute to dismantling systems of oppression, fostering resilience, and imagining more equitable futures.” It was profoundly heartwarming to experience the genuine support of my colleagues many of whom have walked this professional and spiritual journey alongside me. Their encouragement, engagement, and appreciation for the work I do to shape the narrative of our profession were truly affirming. Sithi akwande! May it multiply and shine ever brighter. Fit @uyinqaba_designs  CAMAGU 👏🏿💚
Reflections from the 29th Annual South African Psychology Congress What an insightful week of fellowship and engagement with colleagues—both young and seasoned—in the field of psychology. Each year, we gather under the banner of the Psychological Society of South Africa (PsySSA) to network, exchange ideas, and engage with critical scholarship and research trends that continue to shape and elevate the standards of our practice. This year’s 29th Annual South African Psychology Congress was held from 14–16 October 2025 in Durban, KwaZulu-Natal, and I had the privilege of contributing in two capacities. On Day 1, I presented my paper titled: “Intersection of Mental Health Interventions and African Spiritual Healing Practices: The Role of AmaGqirha in Advancing an Integrative Model of Clinical Practice.” On Day 2, I chaired a session and presented another paper drawn from a forthcoming book chapter, titled: “The Intersection of African Spiritual Practices and Clinical Psychology Through the Lens of My Dual Identity as a Clinical Psychologist and Igqirha kwaXhosa (Xhosa Healer): I Love My ‘Dirty Work.’” The Congress once again offered a rich and diverse programme of scholarly presentations—reflecting the vibrancy of psychological research and practice across Africa and beyond. Key message reminded us: “The role of psychology, then, cannot be limited to clinical practice behind closed doors. Our discipline must be socially responsive, attuned to history, and marked by critical reflexivity. South Africa’s past of colonialism and apartheid continues to shape the present. If we ignore this, we risk reproducing injustice rather than healing it. Psychology must contribute to dismantling systems of oppression, fostering resilience, and imagining more equitable futures.” It was profoundly heartwarming to experience the genuine support of my colleagues many of whom have walked this professional and spiritual journey alongside me. Their encouragement, engagement, and appreciation for the work I do to shape the narrative of our profession were truly affirming. Sithi akwande! May it multiply and shine ever brighter. Fit @uyinqaba_designs CAMAGU 👏🏿💚

About