Peller Regrets Crashing Car For Jarvis, Accuses Wife Of Calling Him Manipulator

Popular Nigerian TikTok streamer and content creator, Habeeb Hamzat Adelaja, popularly known as Peller, has expressed regret over crashing his car for his wife, Elizabeth Amaduo, better known as Jarvis, during their relationship in 2025.

Peller made the revelation during a recent TikTok livestream, where he lamented that the woman he once risked his life for now allegedly describes him as a manipulator and accuses him of attempting to get her into prison.

The streamer reportedly said he would not have deliberately crashed his car for Jarvis if he had known that their relationship would eventually reach its present state.

Recounting his past actions, Peller explained that he was deeply in love at the time and believed that making such a sacrifice would strengthen Jarvis’ affection for him.

He said, “If I had known, I wouldn’t have crashed my car for Jarvis in 2025. The same woman I crashed my car for is now calling me a manipulator and accusing me of trying to put her in prison. I was doing lovey lovey, thinking she will love me more because I want to die for her.”

The development comes amid renewed public attention surrounding the relationship between the two content creators, whose disagreements have recently played out on social media.

In a related development, Peller has dismissed calls by some social media users urging him to divorce Jarvis following their public disagreements.

Addressing the issue during a livestream, the TikToker insisted that he had no intention of ending the marriage, maintaining that their relationship was not being staged to generate online attention or engagement.

He further cited what he described as the legal and financial consequences of ending their court marriage, claiming that a divorce could result in a four-year prison sentence and the loss of 30 per cent of his property.

According to him, the responsibilities attached to their court wedding were among the reasons he was unwilling to consider separation.

“My wife and I aren’t suffering for views. We’re not fighting to rack up engagement or trend. Divorcing my wife now would mean going to prison for four years and giving her 30% of my property. That’s the consequence of my court wedding. I’m not divorcing her,” he stated.

Peller’s comments have added another dimension to the ongoing discussions about the couple’s relationship, with their private disagreements continuing to attract public interest.

However, the couple has not publicly indicated that they are taking steps towards ending their marriage.