Popular TikTok couple Habeeb Hamzat, known to fans as Peller, and Amadou Elizabeth Aminata, widely called Jarvis or Jadrolita, have fired back at critics of their much-discussed wedding, telling them to stop “jealousy” and focus on their own success.

The young content creators, whose relationship has long played out in skits and livestreams, recently formalised their union in a ceremony that quickly dominated Nigerian social media. Their wedding clips trended across platforms, drawing a mix of admiration, concern and outright condemnation from viewers who questioned their age and readiness for marriage.

In a new video that has since gone viral, the couple appear in high spirits, dancing closely and singing along to a track clearly aimed at their detractors. “Na we dey love, na them dey cry. Go and make it. No dey jealous. Na we dey buy car. You will run mad. Stop thinking,” they chant, laughing as they move in sync.

The clip has been widely interpreted as a direct message to those who argued that the pair rushed into marriage or lacked the emotional and financial stability to sustain it. For many, the video signals that the couple are not only aware of the backlash but are deliberately choosing to mock it.

Reactions remain sharply divided. One commenter, identifying as Lombardio, warned that Peller had made “the worst mistake of his life,” insisting that in the United States a man should secure a prenuptial agreement before a court wedding. Others, however, rallied behind the couple, predicting that their union would defy expectations.

“This marriage will favour them; many people expect them to break up later, but believe me, their union will be one of the best,” wrote a user named Osinachi Wisdom. Another supporter, Jay, praised their decision to marry despite public scrutiny, arguing that real love includes accepting each other’s flaws and learning to manage them.

The debate around Peller and Jarvis has tapped into a broader conversation about youth, fame and marriage in the age of social media. While critics frame their concerns as caution, supporters see the backlash as thinly veiled envy directed at two young people who turned online popularity into a life partnership.

For now, the couple appear determined to write their own script, dancing through the noise and telling their audience, in unmistakable terms, to “go and make it” rather than obsess over their choices.