Popular TikTok influencer Jarvis has publicly come to the defence of her former partner, fellow content creator Peller, urging their fans and followers to cease the online mockery and instead offer support. The plea was made during a heartfelt live stream session where Jarvis, whose real name is Amadou Elizabeth, addressed the intense public scrutiny following their relationship troubles.
An Emotional Plea for Empathy and Support
In the live broadcast, Jarvis directly confronted the wave of ridicule that has targeted Peller since details of their personal challenges became public knowledge. "You people are mocking him. Stop. Stop mocking him. Stop shading him," she stated emphatically. She expressed deep frustration at how online commentary has amplified their emotional distress, stressing that public ridicule offers no solution to their private struggles.
Jarvis called for a moment of reflection from the online community, asking them to consider the real human impact of their words. She highlighted that both she and Peller are individuals navigating a difficult period and that adding to the pain through insults and jokes is counterproductive.
Defending Peller's Character Amidst the Storm
Firmly pushing back against negative portrayals circulating on social media, Jarvis stood up for Peller's character. "I never said he's a bad person. He's a good guy. He's a great guy," she clarified. She made a critical distinction, explaining that acknowledging someone's personal struggles with emotional control should not equate to a condemnation of their entire being.
According to Jarvis, the focus has now shifted entirely from the status of their romantic relationship to a shared goal of healing and personal growth. "The relationship is not the thing now," she explained. "The solution is, let's put our heads together to work on him. To be better." She described their current dynamic as one of purposeful distance from romantic expectations to allow for emotional stability and development.
Jarvis Admits Her Own Struggles
In a moment of raw vulnerability, Jarvis confessed that the ongoing situation has severely affected her own well-being. "I don't feel good. We need to be okay. I'm not okay anymore," she admitted to her audience. Her appeal extended beyond seeking peace for herself; she also pleaded for public support to aid Peller's recovery process.
"For him to heal better, for him to have the courage to come on again… give us that courage," she asked of her fans. Despite the difficulties, Jarvis confirmed that she and Peller remain on good terms. She suggested that personal growth could eventually lead people back together or guide them forward separately in peace, emphasizing that their separation is rooted in a desire for healing, not hatred.
Jarvis concluded her emotional address by encouraging everyone to "thank God for life" and to recognize that safety and emotional recovery are far more important than fueling online narratives and exchanging insults. The live stream has sparked significant reactions from netizens, with many praising Jarvis for her emotional intelligence and compassion, while others continue to debate the couple's very public ordeal.
This development follows the earlier announcement by the Federal Road Safety Corps (FRSC) that it plans to prosecute Peller for a live-streamed car crash on a Lagos highway in December 2025. The FRSC condemned the act as reckless and distracted driving, vowing to apply traffic laws equally regardless of an individual's fame or online status.
