Popular TikTok content creator Jarvis, whose real name is Elizabeth Amadou, has confirmed that she has ended her relationship with fellow influencer Peller, also known as Hamzat Habeeb.
Jarvis made the announcement during a live video session on Tuesday, amid widespread reactions to Peller’s recent hospitalisation following a car crash on the Lekki–Epe Expressway in Lagos. The accident occurred while Peller was livestreaming, sparking concern and intense discussion across social media.
Addressing comments linking the crash to their relationship, Jarvis appealed to the public to stop the mockery and online attacks, describing them as hurtful and counterproductive.
“People keep mocking him and shading him, and it’s making an already painful situation worse,” she said. “Please stop mocking him. Stop using this situation against him.”
Jarvis stressed that the incident should not be used to judge Peller’s character, noting that she had never portrayed him as a bad person. According to her, his struggles stem more from emotional challenges than from malicious intent.
“He’s not a bad person. His issue is that he can’t control his emotions. I can control mine, but he struggles with his. That’s where the problem is,” she explained. “What we need now is to come together and help him get better.”
Confirming the breakup, Jarvis said the decision was not driven by anger or abandonment but by the need for clarity, healing and personal growth.
“I don’t even want it to end, but it has happened,” she said. “This is not about going back to what we were. The focus now is helping him become better. The relationship part is over for now.”
She further appealed to fans and social media users to stop spreading what she described as damaging narratives, urging them instead to show compassion.
“How does mocking us help? It doesn’t. Please encourage him. Encourage us. Stop using our pain to make jokes,” she said emotionally.
Jarvis added that the online backlash had worsened the distress surrounding the incident, urging the public to focus on gratitude that no life was lost.
“All we should be saying right now is thank God for life. Thank God that nothing happened to him,” she said. “I love him, but right now, we both need to be okay. I’m not okay anymore. He needs to heal too.”
She concluded by noting that not all breakups are rooted in hostility, explaining that some separations are necessary for peace, reflection and emotional well-being.
Peller had earlier caused alarm after crashing his car during a live Instagram broadcast titled ‘RIP Peller’ on Sunday. He was seen driving his newly acquired Mercedes-Benz while visibly distressed and crying during a phone conversation believed to be with Jarvis.
During the livestream, he made several troubling remarks, including threats of self-harm, moments before the car veered off the road and hit a stone barrier. Bystanders later assisted him before he was taken to the hospital for treatment.
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