Peller and Jarvis have picked August 1 for their church wedding and dropped a ₦1 million Aso Ebi package, sending fans and critics into a frenzy.
For years, people said it was all content. Just two TikTokers playing house for views. Now Peller and Jarvis are printing wedding invitations, and the internet doesn’t quite know what to do with itself.
The couple has confirmed August 1, 2026, as their white wedding date, closing out a love story that started on livestreams and somehow became one of Nigeria’s most-watched relationships. Alongside the date, they unveiled an Aso Ebi package priced at ₦1 million, a number that’s already splitting opinion online.

The news dropped on July 11 through a slickly produced, thriller-style video featuring fellow creator Geh Geh, complete with their new official wedding tag, #Jarpel. But before the polished clip even landed, a raw behind-the-scenes moment beat it to the internet. Peller and Jarvis were caught mid-argument on set, crew members hovering awkwardly nearby.
For longtime followers, it wasn’t alarming. It was familiar. This is a couple whose whole relationship has played out in public, arguments included, and fans mostly laughed it off as classic Jarpel chaos.
The white wedding is the final chapter of a process Nigerians have watched unfold in real time. In June, Peller travelled to Benin City to formally meet Jarvis’s family and pay her bride price, a ceremony that spread quickly across social media. A civil wedding followed soon after.
It all traces back to June 3, when Peller proposed at La Palm Royal Beach Hotel in Accra, Ghana. It was actually his second proposal, following one in December 2024 that Jarvis initially called a promise ring before later confirming they were engaged.
The ₦1 million Aso Ebi package has become its own talking point. Some fans think it fits the scale of an event this big. Others feel it’s a lot to ask, even for an influencer wedding of this size.
The excitement isn’t confined to fan pages. Super Eagles striker Victor Osimhen called in during a livestream to congratulate the couple, promising representatives at the wedding even if he can’t attend himself.

What started as two people livestreaming to strangers has become a relationship millions have followed from flirtation to marriage. Whatever happens August 1, Nigerians will be watching, and probably arguing about the Aso Ebi price the whole way through.

