TRENDING
Where Do the Children Go Now? • Middle East crisis live: US launches fresh strikes on Iran after days-long pause in attacks • Licensed agents seek law reserving freight jobs for Nigerians • Did I act improperly that day 20 years ago? • From SB64 to COP31: Lawyers gathering before the climate storm • Ajax move thrills Arokodare • Olatoye vows to return stronger after C’Wealth setback • Misguided plan to raise WASSCE, NECO fees • Oyetola warns of digital shipping disputes ahead • Geopolitical Tensions in the Gulf and Fuel Surges Drive 25% Increase in Airline Operating Costs • Orban joins Amedspor • Lekki Port welcomes shipping alliance to boost Nigerian trade • EKEDP blames vandalism, transmission upgrades for Festac outages • Nigeria’s gas ambitions should begin at home • Accountability or apologia: The republic demands an independent panel • Pros, cons of amended NIMC Act • Solar firm boosts technical skills nationwide • Chevron trains UNILAG students in oil, gas supply chain • NDPHC backs governance reforms to improve electricity supply • US tariff threatens Nigerian exports, foreign investment, group warns • Where Do the Children Go Now? • Middle East crisis live: US launches fresh strikes on Iran after days-long pause in attacks • Licensed agents seek law reserving freight jobs for Nigerians • Did I act improperly that day 20 years ago? • From SB64 to COP31: Lawyers gathering before the climate storm • Ajax move thrills Arokodare • Olatoye vows to return stronger after C’Wealth setback • Misguided plan to raise WASSCE, NECO fees • Oyetola warns of digital shipping disputes ahead • Geopolitical Tensions in the Gulf and Fuel Surges Drive 25% Increase in Airline Operating Costs • Orban joins Amedspor • Lekki Port welcomes shipping alliance to boost Nigerian trade • EKEDP blames vandalism, transmission upgrades for Festac outages • Nigeria’s gas ambitions should begin at home • Accountability or apologia: The republic demands an independent panel • Pros, cons of amended NIMC Act • Solar firm boosts technical skills nationwide • Chevron trains UNILAG students in oil, gas supply chain • NDPHC backs governance reforms to improve electricity supply • US tariff threatens Nigerian exports, foreign investment, group warns
Peller and Jarvis Are Officially Married! See Their Beautiful Civil Wedding Looks
Back to Home

Peller and Jarvis Are Officially Married! See Their Beautiful Civil Wedding Looks

Bella Naija about 2 hours 2 mins read

Peller and Jarvis pose hand-in-hand in coordinated civil wedding outfits. Peller wears an off-white suit with a blue tie; Jarvis wears a Prudential floral tweed mini dress, bolero jacket, and white pumps.

And now you can officially call them Mr and Mrs! Hamzat Habeeb Adelaja, popularly known as Peller, and Amadou Elizabeth Aminata, better known as Jarvis, are legally married. The court wedding took place today, Wednesday, July 29, in Lagos, just days before the couple’s grand white wedding ceremony scheduled for August 1, 2026.

The journey to today started in June, when Peller travelled to Benin City, Edo State, to formally meet Jarvis’ family and fulfill the traditional marriage requirements, including paying the bride price. Today’s civil wedding was the next step in their journey, leading up to the white wedding on August 1 as the final celebration.

Peller kissing Jarvis hand while wearing an off-white suit beside Jarvis holding a baby’s breath bouquet.

And they certainly showed up for it. Both Peller and Jarvis were styled by Emmanuel Goodnews Icon in coordinated, signature looks. Peller arrived in a sharp, single-breasted off-white suit with structured shoulders and a classic notch lapel, paired with a light blue dress shirt and a patterned teal-and-blue tie fastened with a sleek tie bar, finished with dark blue leather dress shoes.

Jarvis in a Prudential blue floral embroidered tweed mini dress seated beside Peller in an off-white suit.

Jarvis wore a Prudential off-white, textured tweed mini dress with a square neckline and blue floral line embroidery throughout, layered with a matching cropped bolero jacket. She accessorised with a white statement hairpiece placed behind a low, slicked-back bun, drop earrings, white pointed-toe pumps with subtle embellishments, and a lush bouquet of baby’s breath. The matching off-white tones across both outfits, tied together by subtle blue accents, made for one of the most cohesive civil wedding looks we’ve seen in a while.

The couple captioned the moment simply: “Officially Mr. & Mrs. Civil wedding done…” We bet they are counting down to the big day.

Official civil wedding portrait of Peller and Jarvis. Jarvis wears a Prudential off-white tweed dress with blue floral line embroidery; Peller wears a matching off-white suit styled by Emmanuel Goodnews Icon.

***

Photo Credit: Jarvis/Instagram

The post Peller and Jarvis Are Officially Married! See Their Beautiful Civil Wedding Looks appeared first on BellaNaija - Showcasing Africa to the world. Read today!.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.