Are you counting the weight of the bar in lifts like a deadlift? Because 10 kilos is less than a standard not-quite-deadlift in a pump class.
For 2 sessions a week, I’d do fewer exercises , at much heavier weights , and probably 5 sets of 6-8 reps.
Day 1
deadlifts - with a bar, and start with 5 kilos bumper plates, so you’re lifting 30 kilos. You should be able to increase that quite quickly over 6 months to aim for a body weight dead in a year’s time. Take advantage of newbie gains!
then accessories - keep them in the pull range if you like, so lat pull downs, for example. If your gym has it, a sled pull is a really easy way of getting strength and endurance, without any necessary technique!
Day 2
Back squats - aiming for maybe up to 40 kilos. But start with just the bar at 20 kilos.
You could add dumbbell thrusters as another squat pattern, but with an overhead press added.
Add in maybe some mobility stuff, and power moves including things like step ups, eventually weighted with dumbbells, and also box jumps, which are great for bone strength.
Farmers carry - is this 16 kilos each hand, or just 16 kilos total? You should be training to be able to carry near to your body weight. It’s an exercise that is good for training grip strength, and carrying load under stress, but the sled is even better for that.
overall, your weights are very light (unless you’re a 70 yo beginner) . People tend to underestimate how much weight they can handle.
Can you do some small group lifting classes? Then you’ll get some coaching and also get an idea about how to structure a progressive overload programme.