TikToker celebrity Amadou Elizabeth Aminata, also known online as Jarvis, has come out in the face of severe criticism and online mockery regarding her partner Peller’s mental health issue.
Remember that after an alleged altercation with Jarvis, Peller attempted suicide and crashed his car, causing a great deal of conjecture and ridicule on social media.
In defence of Peller, Jarvis has urged the public to stop making fun of him and instead show compassion, saying that he needs support to recover.

“Please, you guys should stop mocking Peller. All he needs is encouragement to get better. Stop using our pain to mock us,” she said.
She described Peller as a kind and gentle person who needs support to recover and find the strength to return online.
“Peller is a very sweet boy and needs your support to come back online. I love him, but we need to be okay. I’m not okay,” she added.
ALSO READ: FRSC Plans to Prosecute Peller, Warns Content Creators
Following a recent vehicle accident, the Federal Road Safety Corps, or FRSC, has demanded swift legal action against well-known Nigerian TikToker Peller.
Following the breakup with his fiancée and content creator, Jarvis Peller allegedly got into a purposeful automobile accident on Sunday afternoon.
Many online users denounced Peller’s actions and demanded that the authorities revoke his license after the footage of the incident appeared on social media.
However, the Federal Road Safety Corps ordered its Lagos headquarters to prosecute the TikTok star in a statement published on X in response to the occurrence on Monday afternoon.
Speaking in the statement, the Corps Marshal, Shehu Muhammed, urged entertainment stakeholders including the Actor Guild of Nigeria, AGN; Content creators and entertainment associations to call their members to order over dangerous use of the road.
He directed the Lagos command to prosecute Peller for “reckless driving, use of phone while driving and distracted driving, in accordance with extant traffic laws”.
The Corps further warned the entertainment industry that ” fame does not confer immunity from the law, nor does it excuse dangerous behaviour on public roads”.













