Popular Nigerian content creators Habeeb Hamzat, known as Peller, and Amadou Elizabeth Aminata, known as Jarvis, have officially become husband and wife after a series of wedding ceremonies that captured the attention of millions across Nigeria and beyond. Peller and Jarvis’ wedding is making the headlines today.
The Love Story: From TikTok Lives to Marriage
The couple first crossed paths in 2023 on a TikTok live session, when both were already building followings as content creators . What started as a chaotic livestream interaction soon became a recurring online double act that fans couldn’t stop watching .
By 2024, fans were convinced something romantic was brewing between them, though both spent much of that year avoiding the question directly . Jarvis later revealed that Peller was the first man she had ever introduced to her family .
The Engagement: A Beachside “Yes”
On June 3, 2026, Peller proposed to Jarvis during a romantic beachfront ceremony at the La Palm Royal Beach Hotel in Accra, Ghana . Videos captured the moment Peller went down on one knee and asked Jarvis to marry him—and she accepted .
The location choice wasn’t just about glamour; Jarvis later explained it was also about safety, citing fears that touts back home might disrupt the moment or demand money .
Traditional Marriage: Honouring the Culture
Just weeks after the engagement, Peller travelled to Jarvis’s family home in Benin City, Edo State, for the traditional introduction and bride price ceremony . Both were dressed in coordinated Edo attire for the occasion . This was followed by a colourful traditional wedding celebration where the couple stunned in matching red traditional attire adorned with coral beads .
Read Also: The Rise of Afrobeats – From Ghana and Nigeria to the World
Court Wedding: Making It Legal
On July 29, 2026, Peller and Jarvis held a civil wedding ceremony in Lagos, formally beginning the legal process of their marriage . Videos from the ceremony showed the couple exchanging vows and signing the marriage register in the presence of family members and close friends .
For the ceremony, Peller wore an off-white suit paired with a light blue shirt and patterned tie, while Jarvis opted for an off-white tweed mini dress with blue floral embroidery and a matching cropped jacket .
The Legal Debate
The court wedding sparked widespread online debate about whether Peller, a Muslim, could legally marry another woman after contracting a statutory marriage under the Marriage Act . A Nigerian lawyer, Waliu Taofik, clarified that Nigerian law permits a Muslim man who has married under the Marriage Act to subsequently marry another Muslim woman under Islamic law .
He explained that the statutory marriage does not invalidate a Muslim man’s ability to contract a marriage under Islamic rites .
The Grand Wedding: A Spectacle for Fans
On August 1, 2026, Peller and Jarvis held their much-anticipated white wedding in Lagos . The ceremony attracted over 50,000 virtual guests across YouTube and Twitch, as fans from around the world tuned in to witness one of the biggest influencer weddings of the year .
Celebrities including Femi Kuti, Kamo, Isbae U, and others attended the lavish ceremony . Peller’s international fanbase also made its presence felt—one of his overseas fans, Gregory, gifted the groom a cash present of $20,000 as a wedding token .
The couple had publicly invited supporters from around the world to join the celebration through YouTube and Twitch, and thousands gladly accepted the invitation .
The AfricanaWeb Perspective About Peller and Jarvis’ Wedding
Peller and Jarvis’s wedding represents a new chapter in Nigerian celebrity culture—where digital content creators command the same attention as traditional celebrities. Their journey from a chance TikTok interaction to millions of dollars in combined earnings and luxury properties reflects the power of social media and the shifting dynamics of fame in Nigeria.
Their wedding was a moment of celebration not just for the couple but for their millions of fans who followed their story through its ups and downs. It also sparked important conversations about Nigerian marriage laws, cross-cultural relationships, and the rights and responsibilities that come with public partnerships.

