TikTok content creator Elizabeth Amadou, popularly known as Jarvis, has confirmed the end of her relationship with fellow influencer and livestreamer Hamzat Habeeb, also known as Peller, while urging the public to stop mocking him following his recent car crash in Lagos.
Jarvis made the disclosure during a live video shared online on Tuesday, amid widespread reactions to Peller’s hospitalisation after the crash on the Lekki-Epe Expressway during a livestream.
Addressing public commentary on social media, Jarvis said online ridicule was worsening the situation and appealed for empathy. She stressed that the incident should not be used to judge Peller’s character, describing him as a “sweet guy” who struggles with emotional control rather than malice.
She acknowledged that the relationship had ended but said the separation should not be interpreted as abandonment. According to her, the decision was made to allow space for healing and emotional stability, adding that the focus should be on Peller’s wellbeing rather than their relationship status.
Jarvis called on supporters and social media users to stop what she described as harmful narratives and mockery, urging them instead to offer encouragement and support. She noted that the online reactions had compounded the emotional strain surrounding the incident.
READ ALSO: Jarvis Cites Peller’s Age, Finances as Reasons for Marriage Delay
She further urged the public to be grateful that no life was lost, stating that her priority was the health and wellbeing of both herself and Peller.
The comments followed an incident on Sunday in which Peller crashed his car during a live Instagram broadcast titled “RIP Peller” on the Lekki-Epe Expressway. During the livestream, he was seen driving alone in a newly acquired Mercedes-Benz while appearing distressed and emotional during a phone conversation believed to be with Jarvis.
In the broadcast, Peller made several alarming statements before the vehicle veered off the road and crashed into a stone barrier. Videos later circulated online showing bystanders assisting him before he was taken to a hospital for treatment.