SWAG Creators Bring Warm Support to Rural Students, Donating NTD 100,000 to After-School Learning Center

On the 25th of this month, SWAG—Asia’s leading adult livestreaming platform—partnered with two Hualien-based creators, Zhenzhen and Xiaomi, to visit the Let Love Fly Cultural and Creative Industry Care & Welfare Association in Xiulin Township for a rural community outreach activity. Serving as “reading companions,” the creators spent time supporting children with homework, reading stories together, helping with meal distribution, and playing board games—filling the after-school tutoring classroom with laughter and warmth.

Throughout the event, the creators quickly connected with the children. Many students shared happily that “the sisters are so kind and gentle,” and that “they’re really funny when playing board games,” with bright smiles on their faces. SWAG creator Zhenzhen said, “Spending time with these kids at the learning center gave me a new perspective. The interactions brought me so much positive energy.” SWAG creator Xiaomi added, “Being a Public Welfare Ambassador for the first time is truly meaningful. When I was young, I received help from volunteer brothers and sisters, and I’m really happy that I can now give back to others.”

While continuing to expand its influence across the Asian market, SWAG remains committed to giving back through real actions. SWAG’s Public Relations team stated that in addition to inviting creators to serve as Public Welfare Ambassadors, the company also donated NTD 100,000 to the association. The donation will be used to repair the after-school classroom damaged by an earthquake and to purchase learning supplies. SWAG also prepared board games and a soccer ball as gifts, helping enrich the children’s after-school time and daily life in rural communities.

“The learning center is a second home for children from disadvantaged families in the tribe,” said the association’s chairperson. “SWAG’s donation will not only help us repair facilities at the after-school classroom, but also allow us to purchase materials needed for our weaving courses. It brings care and warmth from the broader community, helping fill the gaps these children face in their daily lives.”