Jarvis, the wife of Nigerian TikTok star Peller, has expressed opposition to his plan to travel to China for business, insisting that she is not willing to remain alone in Canada while he pursues the opportunity.
Jarvis made her position known in a statement that has since generated debate on social media.
“I’m not in support of Peller travelling to China for business and leaving me here alone in Canada. I don’t care if he’s going to make $1 billion. I don’t give a d@mn! I’m not doing the understanding wife thing. Nobody should bring that talk near me,” she said.
Her remarks have drawn mixed reactions from social media users, with some defending her right to express her feelings while others argued that she should support Peller’s business ambitions or resolve the disagreement privately, without bringing it to public.
Nigerians React to Jarvis ‘ Statement
Reacting to the controversy, an X user, @Your Version Of god Is A Lie (@nbk_nbk), criticised people attempting to advise the couple, arguing that they should be allowed to handle their relationship challenges themselves.
“Let them deal with their challenges. As young as they are, they’ve been bold to venture into marriage. You with a big mouth, are you married, to want to advise someone on marriage life?” the user wrote.
Another user, @BIG ABASZ (@onlyreal_abas), questioned whether Jarvis’ position could be linked to pregnancy hormones, writing: “I don’t care if he is making $1 billion Is this still caused by pregnancy hormones.”
Meanwhile, @The Voice (@seedorf_zino417) argued that the disagreement should remain a private matter between the couple.
“This should be between her and her husband na Why Una dey post this kind tweet self,” the user said.
Similarly, @hassie (@queen_hassie) advised Jarvis to communicate directly with Peller and reach an agreement with him rather than turn the disagreement into a public debate.
“Nobody de share your husband with. Just talk to him and make una agree,” the user wrote.
Others Urge Peller to Prioritise His Business
Some commenters argued that Peller should not allow relationship disagreements to prevent him from pursuing potentially lucrative business opportunities.
@_Victorad (@_vicTorad) wrote: “As a man no allow woman emotional sentiments stop ever stop you from securing a bag or you go cryy laslas.”
Another user, @Draeco (@whotfisdraeco), criticised Jarvis’ position, suggesting that financial stability should also be considered in the disagreement.
“ This girl na proper mumu, you don’t care if he makes $1billion she if he broke you dey olodo,” the user wrote.
However, not everyone believed the controversy was a serious relationship dispute. @Emmanuel Benjamin (@Emmanue426) suggested that the situation could be content creation, writing: “She’s doing contents. Make I hear say Peller miss that gig.”
@Miguel (@its_Miguel04) also expressed doubt that Jarvis’ objections would change Peller’s decision, stating: “Peller would still do what he want that is one thing that is certain.”
Watch the full video here:
“I’m not in support of Peller travelling to China for business and leaving me here alone in Canada. I don’t care if he’s going to make $1 billion. I don’t give a d@mn! I’m not doing the understanding wife thing. Nobody should bring that talk near me.” — Jarvis https://t.co/wSS5ZfMKYQ
— YabaLeftOnline (@yabaleftonline) October 21, 2026
Menwhile, Opeyemi Famakin fake drugs comments challenge tribalism as he claims Kano ranks second in production, raising concerns over Nigeria’s counterfeit medicine crisis.
Opeyemi Famakin has called on Nigerians to pay more attention to the problem of fake drugs, arguing that ethnic divisions should not distract from an issue that puts lives at risk across the country.
In a statement addressed to the Igbo community, Famakin claimed that Kano is the second-largest hub for the production of fake drugs in Nigeria. He also said Nigerians know which state he believes ranks first.
“Dear Igbo people, let’s talk. The Number 2 hub of making fake drugs in Nigeria is Kano. We know the tribe that are in Number 1,” he said.
Famakin questioned why tribalism and what he described as Igboophobia continued to feature in public discussions when people from different backgrounds could all suffer the consequences of taking counterfeit medicines. Continue reading her.
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