- Peller has revealed that he gained admission into a UK university, saying the decision was influenced by repeated criticism of his educational background.
- His announcement has triggered mixed reactions online.
Nigerian entertainer and social media personality, Peller, has announced that he has secured admission into a university in the United Kingdom, a move he says is in response to ongoing criticism about his educational background.
The entertainer disclosed the development in a recent video, explaining that persistent comments questioning his level of education pushed him to pursue further studies abroad.
“People keep saying I’m not educated, so I decided to go and learn,” Peller said. “I’ve now gotten admission. I’ll be studying at a university in the UK.”
Known for his energetic online persona, Peller expressed enthusiasm about the new chapter, describing it as an opportunity to grow academically and improve himself beyond entertainment.
The announcement quickly sparked reactions across social media, with users offering a blend of encouragement, humor, and playful criticism, reflecting the entertainer’s polarizing public image.
While some applauded his decision to return to school, others responded with jokes and skepticism, reigniting conversations about personal growth, fame, and education.
In other news…. Renowned Nigerian author Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie has released a heartbreaking statement detailing the circumstances surrounding the death of her young son, Nkanu, following a medical procedure at Euracare Hospital in Lagos.
According to the account, Nkanu had been ill but was stable and scheduled to travel to the United States the following day for advanced medical care. A team at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore was reportedly prepared to receive him. As part of preparations for the journey, doctors in Nigeria recommended routine procedures, including an MRI, lumbar puncture, and the insertion of a central line for intravenous medication.
Adichie stated that the family was referred from Atlantis Hospital to Euracare, which was described as the most suitable facility for the procedures. On the morning of January 6, Nkanu was taken to Euracare, carried in his father’s arms. The family was informed that sedation would be required to prevent movement during the procedures.
What followed, according to the statement, was a devastating sequence of events. Nkanu was reportedly given propofol, after which he was neither adequately monitored nor properly supervised. He later suffered seizures and went into cardiac arrest. Within hours, the child was pronounced dead.
“It turns out that Nkanu was NEVER monitored after being given too much propofol,” the statement alleged, adding that no one could determine the exact moment he became unresponsive.
The family further accused the attending anesthesiologist of gross negligence, alleging that proper medical protocols were not followed and that critical safety measures, including oxygen monitoring, were ignored.
“The anesthesiologist was CRIMINALLY negligent. He was fatally casual and careless with the precious life of a child. No proper protocol was followed,” the statement read.
In her emotional words, Adichie captured the depth of the family’s grief:
“We brought in a child who was unwell but stable and scheduled to travel the next day. We came to carry out basic procedures, and suddenly, our beautiful little boy was gone forever. I will never survive the loss of my child.”
The family also claimed to have since learned of previous allegations involving the same anesthesiologist and called for accountability, transparency, and a full investigation into the incident.
