Key Points
- Peller says Jarvis first looked rich when she reached Lagos. He later learnt senders shared the gifts with her.
- He alleges she joined a 50/50 money scheme with partners. He claims she sent back half of every transfer.
- Despite warnings, he kept sending her cash for targets. He says Jarvis still loved him at home level.
Nigerian TikToker Peller has alleged that fellow creator Jarvis funds her lifestyle through secret 50/50 cash deals. He said she once told him the gifts people sent were shared with those senders. The claims came while he spoke about their early Lagos days.

Instagram: @pellergram / @jarvis_gram
Peller explained that Jarvis looked well-off when she arrived in the city. He later learnt, according to him, that some people allegedly wired money to her and collected half back. He shared the story weeks after Peller thanks Nathaniel Bassey.
Peller says Jarvis split gifted funds
According to him, people abroad or in other states sent her funds. She would then send half back to those partners. He described the pattern as a form of money laundering.
Despite those doubts, Peller said he kept supporting her. He often sent cash so she could “meet target” on time. He added that friends and his manager warned he was wasting love.
Peller said he ignored the warnings because he cared for her. He felt Jarvis needed someone close to help her survive Lagos. He also said Jarvis still showed him care in private.
He added that friends called him “mumu” for funding her targets. They warned that Jarvis saw him only as a work partner. Peller still chose to send her small sums often.
He insists he still cared
He said Jarvis’ love stayed at home while business stayed outside. Jarvis, he added, forgot him once money or a deal was in view. The TikToker had earlier drawn notice in the Peller and Mr Eazi exchange.
He recalled telling her that the attitude hurt him. Jarvis, he said, replied that there is “time for love” and “time for business”. Peller stressed she never joked with him whenever work was involved.
The pair first gained followership through playful, couple-style TikTok clips. Fans later spotted signs of strain in some of their videos. Peller suggested this latest talk only confirms that shift.
Their issue also opens fresh talk on risky online gifts. Some creators, he noted, receive heavy payments without clear sources. Young fans, he warned, should not copy such deals.
Peller and Jarvis are yet to give a joint statement on the new claims. Their names, however, keep trending among Nigerian TikTok users. Viewers now debate how young stars should handle cash from strangers.
ValidUpdates could not verify the allegation at press time.





