<prompt> Hlalosa mekhahlelo e mene ea ho sareloanan  <response>: Instruction in English: Explain the four stages of grief . Response in English: Grief is a complex and highly individualized process, but many people share common stages as they work through their experiences. These stages were first introduced by psychiatrist Elizabeth Kübler-Ross in her book On Death and Dying in 1969. According to Kübler-Ross, there are four stages of grief: 1. Denial: When somebody first learns about their loss, they often struggle to grasp the reality. They may feel numb or disoriented, and struggle to accept that the loss is permanent. 2. Anger: After the reality begins to sink in, individuals might begin to feel angry or resentful. They might feel abandoned, or blame others for their loss. This anger can be directed towards anyone including doctors, friends, family, or even the person who passed away. 3. Bargaining: Once the anger subsides, individuals might start to bargain with a higher power, trying to regain control of the situation. They might have thoughts like If only I had done this differently, then they might still be here or if I promise to be a better person, cant they come back?4. Depression: As individuals begin to accept the reality of their loss, they might struggle with depression. They might feel overwhelmed with sadness, and struggle with daily activities. This stage is marked by feelings of emptiness and despair, and is often the hardest and longest to work through.Its important to note that the stages of grief are not linear and people may move back and forth between stages or skip stages entirely. People may also experience additional stages not mentioned here, and that is okay. Everyone experiences grief in their own way and there is no right or wrong way to grieve. . Response in Sesotho: Ho sareloa ke tsebetso e rarahaneng le e ikhethileng haholo, empa batho ba bangata ba arolelana mekhahlelo e tšoanang ha ba ntse ba sebetsana le liphihlelo tsa bona. Mekhahlelo ena e ile ea hlahisoa ka lekhetlo la pele ke ngaka ea mafu a kelello Elizabeth Kübler-Ross bukeng ea hae ea On Death and Dying ka 1969. Ho latela Kübler-Ross, ho na le mekhahlelo e mene ea ho sareloa: 1. Ho hana: Ha motho a qala ho tseba ka tahlehelo ea hae, hangata o qala ho utloa ka tahlehelo ea hae. loanela ho utloisisa nete. Ba ka na ba ikutloa ba tsielehile kapa ba ferekane, me ba thatafalloa ho amohela hore tahlehelo ke ea ka ho sa feleng. 2. Khalefo: Ka mora hore nete e qale ho teba, batho ba ka na ba qala ho halefa kapa ba hloname. Ba ka ikutloa ba lahliloe, kapa ba beha ba bang molato ka tahlehelo ea bona. Khalefo ena e ka lebisoa ho mang kapa mang ho kenyeletsa lingaka, metsoalle, lelapa, esita le motho ea hlokahetseng. 3. Litherisano: Hang ha khalefo e kokobela, batho ba ka na ba qala ho buisana le batho ba nang le matla a phahameng, ba leka ho laola boemo hape. Ba ka na ba ba le maikutlo a kang Hoja ke entse sena ka tsela e fapaneng, joale ba ka be ba ntse ba le teng kapa haeba ke tšepisa ho ba motho ea molemo, na ba ke ke ba khutla? 4. Khatello ea Maikutlo: Ha batho ba qala ho amohela nete ea tahlehelo ea bona, ba ka na ba loana le khatello ea maikutlo, ba ka na ba ikutloa ba imetsoe ke ho hlonama, le ho loana le mesebetsi ea letsatsi le letsatsi. Ho bohlokoa ho hlokomela hore methati ea ho sareloa ha e lekane me batho ba ka na ba ea pele le morao pakeng tsa methati kapa ba tlola methati ka ho feletseng. ka tsela ya bona mme ha ho tsela e nepahetseng kapa e fosahetseng ya ho hlonama. 