Central African Republic (CAR) faces significant socio-economic challenges including poverty, political instability, and limited access to psychological services. A qualitative study involving semi-structured interviews with traditional healers, local leaders, and community members to understand existing cultural practices related to psychology. Indigenous healing ceremonies play a crucial role in addressing psychological distress such as trauma from conflict and loss of livelihoods. Community elders often integrate traditional rituals with modern counseling techniques for holistic support. The findings highlight the potential for integrating indigenous psychological practices into mainstream mental health services to enhance effectiveness and accessibility. Develop culturally sensitive training programmes for healthcare providers, incorporating elements from CAR's rich cultural heritage. Encourage local leaders to advocate for such integration in national policies.