TikTok is a platform where Internet users share videos on various topics. There is no shortage of recordings from everyday life, including advice, fashion and beauty, as well as educational content. There you will also find an account of creators called @jahasie_, who primarily test various sweets, snacks and other delicacies. This time they showed the contents of the package they received at church.
Christmas packages for employees and others. They got it from the church
With Christmas approaching, many companies give their employees and their children Christmas gifts, in which they can find many interesting products. Their content most often depends on what a given company is. There are many videos of unboxings of such gifts circulating on the Internet, and almost each of them contains a lot of comments and discussions between Internet users. This time, @jahasie_ decided to share the contents of the unusual package. As it turned out, they received it in church.
They received packages of sweets from the church. What did they find in them?
The couple published a video in which they showed what packages of sweets they had prepared for the children. After opening it, it turned out that inside there were chips, jelly cookies, a surprise egg, bars, juice in a carton, a donut, sticks, jellies, a chocolate bar, dragees and a lollipop. Some products had different flavors. Everything was packed in Christmas foil. – This is a fat, rich package – said the creator in the video.
The recording has already been viewed over 145,000 times. people, and there were a lot of comments under it. As it turned out, some Internet users were surprised by the tradition of giving the faithful packages of sweets in church.
They don’t offer it here
They also gave it to us
If I were a child, I would be delighted with this package.
Source: Gazeta
Bruce is a talented author and journalist with a passion for entertainment . He currently works as a writer at the 247 News Agency, where he has established himself as a respected voice in the industry.
