Nigerian TikTok creator Amadou Elizabeth Aminata, popularly known as Jarvis, has advised singles not to get married unless they are financially prepared.
Known for her viral AI-robot persona and her relationship with fellow content creator Habeeb Hamzat, popularly known as Peller, Jarvis urged intending couples to prioritise financial stability before marriage.
She advised those planning to get married to consider holding a traditional wedding first and postponing the white wedding until they are financially ready.
Jarvis also described wedding planning as stressful, regardless of a person’s financial status, revealing that she and Peller almost postponed their wedding. However, she noted that postponing it would not necessarily make the preparations easier.
Her comments come amid a relationship that has been widely followed on social media. Jarvis and Peller, who have been together for more than two years, have repeatedly made headlines over their public disagreements, breakups and reconciliations.
The couple briefly parted ways in late 2025 following an emotional livestream during which Peller crashed his newly acquired car. At the time, Jarvis announced that the relationship was over, saying both of them needed emotional stability.
They later reconciled, and Peller proposed to her again in June 2026 at a luxury hotel in Accra, Ghana.
Despite their engagement and recent traditional wedding, the couple has continued to face criticism, with some questioning the longevity of their relationship because of their history of publicly airing personal issues and their age difference.
Jarvis also recently defended herself and Peller during the viral “Olodo Uprising” debate, which followed rapper Ycee’s comments on the Afropolitan Podcast about what he described as the rise of “Peller culture.”
Responding to the criticism, she said she was educated and had graduated from school, arguing that the country’s economic situation had forced many graduates to seek opportunities through digital content creation.
She also rejected the term “Peller culture,” maintaining that every content creator has a unique brand and that digital entertainment has become a legitimate means of livelihood for many Nigerians.