Going to see the Slovak tongue twisters you announced in your "What's new" page, I noticed you had one in Swahili...

...except that it not only doesn't mean what you have it translated as, but is just gibberish. What you have is:

Watu watu wa watu wawili watu.
Those people from the Watu region eat boiled rice.

This actually translates word for word as "People people of people(/Watu?) two(-people) people.
(Each "watu" except for the one meaning the place name translates simply as "people".

What you are probably looking for is this:

Watu wale wawili wa Watu wala wali.
people those two of Watu habitually-eat boiled-rice

or morpheme by morpheme:

wa(human class plural)-tu(person)
wa(human class plural)-le(distal demonstrative; 'that')
wa(human class plural)-wili(two)
wa(human class plural)-a(associative; 'of'/'from')
Watu(place name)
wa(human class plural)-[a(habitual tense prefix)]-l('eat')-a(general affirmative indicative verb ending)
wali(rice: likely via Malagasy vary, itself from Austronesian *paday probably through Malay padi)

People called the Romans they go the house?

Thanks for this.