Soapy doesn’t block blessings, says Habeeb Hamzat popularly known as peller, bragging that he received ₦400 million mansion gift from businessman King Ochacho.
Peller, a popular Nigerian streamer, has sparked reactions after claiming that soapy doesn’t block blessings, citing an alleged ₦400 million mansion gift from businessman King Ochacho.
Peller made the statement during a nighttime car livestream with fellow streamers while discussing the trending belief that soapy masturbation can block a person’s blessings.
“The day before my wedding, I did soapy, and on my wedding, King Ochacho dashed me a ₦400 million house,” Peller said during the livestream.
The streamer cited the experience to challenge the belief that has always been accepted by people that soapy prevent people from receiving good things in life. According to him, Soapy doesn’t block blessings, sharing the blessings he e countered after he did it.
However, his statement reflects his personal account and does not establish any connection between the act and the gift he claimed to have received.
Soapy doesn’t block blessings
The discussion also touched on Peller’s music career, particularly his song, Shasho. During the livestream, his friends asked why he had stopped promoting the track.
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In response, the streamer maintained that he had not stopped promoting the song, while his friends argued that songs could not remain trending forever.
Peller’s comments have drawn many attention to the ongoing online conversation about soapy and the belief that it can prevent people from receiving blessings. His account of the alleged mansion gift formed the main point of the discussion during the livestream event.
Meanwhile, Nigerian streamer and content creator Habeeb Hamzat, popularly known as Peller, has expressed his desire to host Nobel laureate Professor Wole Soyinka on a livestream.
Peller shared the idea during a livestream clip that circulated on Tuesday, October 13, 2026.
He described Soyinka as a man who knows more than anyone else in Africa and said he wanted to have a streaming session with the renowned writer.
Peller teased the proposed session as a “proper English day,” suggesting that it would feature advanced grammar and conversations about Nigeria’s literary heritage.
Meanwhile; CarterEfe has claimed that the viral wedding between TikTok stars Peller and Jarvis was fake and staged strictly for online content views. Soapy doesn’t block blessings
CarterEfe has come out and said what a lot of people were apparently thinking but didn’t want to say out loud — the Peller and Jarvis wedding? Fake. All of it. He went live and just said it — no sugarcoating, no long explanation. The wedding was a setup. A stunt.
Put together to generate buzz and rack up views online. And for anyone wondering why CarterEfe wasn’t in attendance at such a big event, he answered that too. He stayed away on purpose. Because he already knew from the jump that the whole thing wasn’t genuine.
The ceremony itself had been everywhere. Peller — real name Habeeb Hamzat — and his creative partner Jarvis, known off camera as Elizabeth Aminata Amadu, had held what looked like a full traditional wedding that dominated Nigerian timelines for days.
Traditional attire, cameras rolling, fellow creators packed into the venue. It looked like the real thing. To a lot of people online, it was the real thing. Soapy doesn’t block blessings
But CarterEfe isn’t buying any of it. He says he saw through the setup from the very beginning and made a deliberate decision not to show up because as far as he is concerned, what happened that day was not a legal marriage and it was not a genuine one either. It was a performance.
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