Sweat TV, Telling our stories

Sweat TV, Telling our stories We are Soul Winners Evangelistic Associates Team (SWEAT), a non- profit making, legally registered.

31/07/2026

MAMA WA KAMBO EPISODE 16

31/07/2026

Jamboo wote, we are back

Thanks for being a top engager and making it on to my weekly engagement list! 🎉 were coming back with more movies, Adefu...
17/07/2026

Thanks for being a top engager and making it on to my weekly engagement list! 🎉 were coming back with more movies, Adefuwa Jolade, جومانه الترهوني, Amina Samatta, Salama Athuman, Amira Arce, Eva Corimanya Mamani, Upendo Ndunguru, Selemane Jamal, Pendo Tarimo, Abou Diabete, مريم محمد, Sheila Hassan, Mponjoli Mwatebela, Iron Monk, Jacky Olga, Lawrance Mmassy, Rahmath Bigirimana, نوره الجنوبيه, محمد الراعي صنعاء, Floren May Lov, Halat's Mkwizu, Abigael Jess, Behari Kiyeyeu, Niyogushimwa Keke, Laeticia Gbazere, Edith Msando, Ruth Kayumba, Nzeyimana Sada, Catherine Aman, Eunice Hosse Eunice, Maimona Diarasoubah, Cecile Niyankiru, Matumaini Kalendi, Josefo Germano Agostinho, Odile Ndayiragije, Maka Abukar, BA Guini Gūįní, Nadir Mtalam, Karolini Pindani, عائشة رمضان مالك, احمد احمد, Yusuph Khasim, Kipini Ommy, Fety Hamisi, Ro Ssa Na, Marinette Njibip, Pheona B Etyang, Sharon Faith, Baye Dame Ngom

12/07/2026

Blessed Sunday, family! 🙏❤️

Thank you for your continued support and patience. Meta temporarily restricted our page, but we're coming back stronger. 💪

We'll be posting again very soon, so stay tuned. God bless you all, and have a wonderful Sunday! 🙌

10/07/2026

I got over 42,000 reactions on my posts last week! Thanks everyone for your support! 🎉. God bless you abundantly

09/07/2026

Mtoto Ajabu. Pt 2
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09/07/2026

Tachoni Funeral Tradition

The Tachoni are a community found in the western part of Kenya, mainly in Bungoma County. They have many unique cultural traditions that have been passed down from one generation to another. Today, let's talk about one of the customs observed when an elderly person passes away.

After the burial, cattle are brought to the homestead. They are led around the grave in a ceremonial procession, and one of the cattle is then taken into the deceased's house. This ritual is part of the community's way of honoring the departed and marking the transition after death.

Three days later, the family and community gather for another important ceremony known as khusena kumusee. During this gathering, a respected elder leads the ceremony and gives guidance to the family on how they should continue living after the loss of their elder. It is a solemn occasion that emphasizes unity, respect, and the continuity of family life.

Traditionally, everyone is expected to remain quiet and attentive throughout the ceremony. Coughing, talking, or causing any interruption is considered disrespectful, and in the past, anyone who broke this rule could be penalized according to community customs.

These traditions reflect the Tachoni people's deep respect for their elders, their strong family values, and their desire to preserve their cultural heritage.

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08/07/2026

For Hire just call or sms/WhatsApp

08/07/2026

I was brought up by my mum and my grandma. Neither of them had formal employment, but they taught us one lesson that has stayed with me for life: hard work pays.

We would wake up very early in the morning and go for vibarua in people's farms. Even though life wasn't easy, we never slept hungry, and we always had decent clothes to wear—sometimes even better than those who had both parents. We truly enjoyed life.

One thing my mum and grandma never lacked was discipline. If you made a mistake, punishment was certain. In fact, you could be beaten before supper, and then eating was still compulsory! 😂 Imagine crying silently while eating because skipping a meal was never an option.

We were also raised to respect every adult. Every grown-up was either your father or your mother. When someone older called you, you never responded with "Yee!" If it was your mum calling, you answered respectfully, "Yes, Mum."

Another thing I appreciate is that there was no such thing as "girls' work" or "boys' work." We all cooked, washed clothes, cleaned the house, and did whatever needed to be done. Everyone learned to be responsible.

But one thing about me... I was terrified of bathing! 🤣🤣 I had to be chased around before I finally agreed to take a bath.

Looking back today, I realize those simple lessons shaped who I am. Life wasn't perfect, but it was full of love, discipline, respect, hard work, and memories that still make me smile.

08/07/2026

Mtoto wa Ajabu pt 1

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