South African psychology has evolved from its complicity in the apartheid regime to an engaged, socially responsive discipline formed by democracy, decolonisation, and social justice. Under apartheid, psychology was predominantly characterised by Eurocentric theoretical frameworks and practices that perpetuated racial hierarchies and individualised social problems, thereby aligning with the ideological imperatives of the state. The democratic transition of 1994 led to a critical re-examination of psychology's role, prompting transformation toward inclusivity, relevance, and human rights. The Psychological Society of South Africa (PsySSA) that was established shortly before the dawn of democracy, has been pivotal to this process. The Society's international engagement reconnected South African psychology with global discourse and advanced its uniquely African perspective. Notwithstanding, some of what has emerged is now antithetical to the discipline's transformative achievements. This presentation will critically examine these ongoing challenges and explore South African psychology's ongoing interrogation of its identity within the context of global integration, local relevance, and epistemic justice.