"I will kill myself"- Peller–Jarvis Breakup Drama Resurfaces as Old ‘Running Mad’ Claim Trends After Car Crash Scare

The already turbulent breakup between Nigerian TikToker Peller, real name Habeeb Hamzat, and his former girlfriend Jarvis has taken a darker turn online, as social media users link his past emotional outbursts to his recent car crash and alleged suicide attempt on December 14, 2025.

What began as a lighthearted moment has now reopened intense conversations about mental health, accountability, and the dangers of turning private crises into public content.

The renewed attention was sparked by a comedic video from popular online commentator Gehgeh, who resurfaced a 2024 clip where Peller dramatically claimed he would “run mad” without Jarvis. At the time, the statement was laughed off as exaggerated Gen Z romance talk.

Now, following reports of Peller crashing his Benz after an emotional episode tied to their breakup, the comment has taken on a far more serious tone, with many questioning whether warning signs were ignored in plain sight.

Peller and Jarvis rose to fame as one of TikTok’s most visible young couples, celebrated for their skits, playful banter, and “couple goals” image that resonated strongly with Gen Z audiences.

However, cracks began to show publicly around April 2025, when jealousy allegations, arguments over privacy, and emotionally charged live sessions started dominating their content. What once fueled engagement gradually turned into a cycle of public meltdowns, reconciliations, and online blame.

Their brief engagement, announced earlier in the year, ended just weeks ago amid escalating tensions. Both parties repeatedly took to social media to air grievances, with Peller in particular sharing raw emotional breakdowns that alarmed fans. Those moments are now being re-examined in light of the December 14 incident, where he was reportedly heard making distressing statements moments before the crash, raising concerns about his mental and emotional stability.

Reactions on X have been sharply divided. Some users continue to treat the situation with humor, sharing Gehgeh’s video alongside memes and sarcastic commentary. Others, however, have expressed deep concern, calling the situation a tragic example of how online fame can magnify personal instability. A viral rant by a Nigerian soldier criticizing Peller’s recklessness gained traction, accusing him of immaturity and abusing his influence by normalizing emotional chaos for young followers.

There is also growing sympathy for Jarvis, with several users urging her family to step in and shield her from further online fallout. Critics argue that while the relationship drama has been mutually public, the escalating intensity — coupled with Peller’s emotional declarations — has crossed from entertainment into a potentially dangerous space.

Beyond the personalities involved, the saga has become a broader cautionary tale about young influencer relationships built in full view of the internet. Commentators note that constant validation, clout-driven oversharing, and monetized intimacy can trap couples in performative cycles that make healthy conflict resolution almost impossible. When emotional distress becomes content, the line between expression and self-harm can blur rapidly.

As of now, neither Peller nor Jarvis has issued a detailed statement addressing the latest wave of reactions. What remains clear is that what once entertained millions has evolved into a sobering reminder of the pressures facing young digital stars. For many observers, the situation underscores a growing need for mental health awareness, stronger personal boundaries, and a collective rethink of how far social media should be allowed into private lives — before the consequences turn irreversible.

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