TikTok stars Habeeb Hamzat, known as Peller, and Amadou Elizabeth Aminata, known as Jarvis, completed their traditional marriage rites and main wedding celebration in Lekki, Lagos on August 1, 2026, after a civil ceremony days earlier. As of August 6, 2026, the pair have updated their TikTok bios to reflect married status, with Peller speaking emotionally about the day and confirming a scaled-down white wedding for August 8.
The couple first met on a TikTok livestream in 2023. Their relationship played out publicly through joint lives, skits and the occasional online spat before Peller proposed on June 3, 2026, at the La Palm Royal Beach Hotel in Accra, Ghana. Jarvis later said the Ghana location was chosen partly for safety, away from possible interruptions back home.
“Forever starts now… Here’s to a lifetime of love, laughter, and making memories together.”
Peller postedWeeks later, on June 21, 2026, he travelled to her family home in Benin City, Edo State, paid the bride price and completed traditional introduction rites. Both wore coordinated Edo attire.
“Today, I proudly paid the bride price of the woman I love… Officially off the market.”
Peller announcedThey formalised the union legally at a Lagos court wedding on July 29, 2026. Peller wore an off-white suit; Jarvis appeared in a floral-accented white tweed mini dress with bolero jacket, both styled by Emmanuel Goodnews Icon. The pair captioned photos “Officially Mr. & Mrs. Civil wedding done…”
The August 1 celebration and the gifts that followed
The main event on August 1 in Lekki drew a heavy guest list: Fuji acts including Sule Alao Malaika and Kwam 1, Nollywood names Iyabo Ojo and Eniola Badmus, content creators Geh Geh and Cute Abiola, socialite Cubana Chief Priest, and real-estate figure King Ochacho. Videos showed traditional looks, performances and money-spraying moments that dominated timelines under #JP2026 and #Jarpel2026.
Announced gifts reached roughly ₦420 million. King Ochacho offered a mansion in Abuja valued at about ₦400 million. Cubana Chief Priest added ₦10 million. Other cash and items followed. One fan had earlier delivered 10 cows worth around ₦17 million. After the event, Peller posted a short video admitting he cried for the first time in his life. “I love you guys so much. Thank you for the support. I’m crying for the first time in my life. I am emotional,” he said.
Jarvis and Peller then updated their TikTok bios. Hers reads “Married to @PELLER.” His says “Married to @JARVIS AI.”
White wedding plans and the privacy pivot
Two days after the August 1 event, Peller confirmed the white wedding for Saturday, August 8, 2026. He capped attendance at 80 to 100 people—close family and personal friends only. “I don’t want bloggers there. The cameras were just too many at my traditional wedding,” he told followers. He noted some guests appeared to have bought aso-ebi mainly to record content. The traditional ceremony succeeded, he said, but the church event would be tighter. Before the wedding, Peller had spoken about honeymoon plans spanning eight countries, including Dubai, the UK and Canada. As of August 6, 2026, no public confirmation has emerged that the trip has begun.
After the Wedding
Many Nigerian creator couples turn public romance into content until the vows, then struggle with the
sudden shift to private life. Peller and Jarvis spent nearly two years livestreaming arguments,
reconciliations and proposals. The decision to lock down the white wedding and limit cameras marks a clear
break. Whether that privacy holds once the honeymoon photos start circulating remains the open question most
coverage has left untouched.
Peller’s emotional post-wedding video and the bio updates show the couple treating the marriage as settled.
The remaining white wedding on August 8 will test how far they push the new boundary between their online
brands and offline marriage.