Popular Online Streamer and content creator, Habeeb Hamzat, popularly known as Peller, has hinted that he may no longer return to school, barely days after celebrating his admission to study law at a private university in Lagos State. Peller made the disclosure in a voice note shared on his channel on Tuesday, where he complained that attending school was affecting his ability to make money.

“Guys, I swear to God, I remember I said I am going to school… I am not going again. I am not going again,” he said.

The content creator explained that spending hours in class without earning income made the experience unacceptable to him. “I just remember, I was inside class for four hours. I didn’t make any money. I will write, I will look, I will play, not making anything. God forbid. I am not doing that one again,” he said.

Peller also claimed he felt out of place among other students, describing himself as the youngest person in the class. “When I enter the school, I notice that everyone is old, I am the only young blood there,” he added.  He further stated that he would consider returning to school later in life.

“So I need to go old. Maybe when I clock like 30, 40 years, I will now go to school. Please cancel everything. I am tired,” he said. The development marks a sharp reversal from Peller’s recent public celebration of his admission into a law programme.

Recall that the TikTok sensation had, in a video that went viral on Saturday, announced that he had secured admission to study law at a private university in Lagos State, although he declined to disclose the name of the institution.

In the video, Peller expressed excitement over the admission and appeared to respond to critics who had mocked his educational background. “Everyone has been criticising me for not being educated, as if I’m the first person who didn’t attend university. Now, all of you should leave social media, because I’m in school,” he said.

“I’m now studying law. You can see it, right? You can’t mess with me anymore. I know the law,” he added.

PUNCH Online reports that the content creator has faced sustained criticism online over his grammar and educational background, with some users describing him as “uneducated.” Earlier this month, Peller had disclosed plans to further his education, noting that the decision was partly aimed at improving his spoken English.

He has also been in the public eye following a controversy surrounding the visit of American streamer IShowSpeed to Nigeria.

There was commotion at the entrance of the federal ministry of finance in Abuja on Monday, when protesting local contractors prevented Doris Uzoka-Anite, the minister of state for finance, from accessing the complex.

The protesters, under the aegis of the All Indigenous Contractors Association of Nigeria (AICAN), blocked the gate of the ministry over debt owed by the federal government.

When Uzoka-Anite arrived at the entrance, security operatives attempted to create a pathway into the building for her — a move that was rejected by the demonstrators.

Amid the scuffle, a gunshot was heard as security personnel attempted to disperse the protesters.

The contractors had accused the federal government of refusing to pay them for projects executed.

They had also accused the federal government of refusing to release the funds earmarked in the 2024/2025 budgets.

Last year, the contractors organised a series of protests at the National Assembly Complex and finance ministry.

In December 2025, President Bola Tinubu set up a multi-ministerial committee to resolve the debt owed to federal contractors, with outstanding payments at about N1.5 trillion.

The committee members are Wale Edun, minister of finance and coordinating minister of the economy; Atiku Bagudu, minister of budget and economic planning; Tanimu Yakubu, director-general of the budget office; Dave Umahi, minister of works; Ahmed Dangiwa, minister of housing and urban development; and Zacch Adedeji, chairman of the Federal Inland Revenue Service (FIRS).

A senate committee had also invited Edun to shed more light on the circumstances behind the payment delay.

Source: Thecable

The Zamfara State chapter of the All Progressives Congress, APC, has denied reports claiming that Governor Dauda Lawal submitted a letter indicating his intention to defect to the party.

Lawal was elected governor of Zamfara State on the platform of the Peoples Democratic Party, PDP.

The Zamfara APC described the report as fabricated and misleading.

In a statement issued on Friday night, the APC Publicity Secretary in the state, Mallam Yusuf Idris, dismissed the claim, which he said allegedly originated from Tambarin Gusau, as false and malicious.

Idris described the report as unfounded and mischievous, accusing those behind it of deliberately spreading misinformation to mislead the public and create unnecessary tension within the party.

“The Zamfara State chapter of the APC today came across a fabricated report purported to have emanated from Tambarin Gusau, claiming that Governor Dauda Lawal has sent a letter to the party expressing his desire to join the APC,” he said.

He stressed that the APC operates through established and official channels, adding that no such letter had been received by the party.

“The party did not receive any letter from Governor Dauda Lawal as claimed, nor is the APC aware of any recent move by the governor to defect from the Peoples Democratic Party to the APC,” Idris stated.

The party spokesman urged APC members and the general public, particularly residents of Zamfara State, to disregard the report in its entirety, describing it as a product of imagination aimed at causing confusion.