Campbell Kitts Blog

  The story of Peller and Jarvis unfolds like a tragic reel gone viral. Habeeb Hamzat , better known as Peller, the 19-year-old Lagos sensation whose live streams blend comedy, chaos, and unfiltered youth, has become the unwitting protagonist in a narrative that's equal parts fairy tale and cautionary tale. His girlfriend, Jarvis—real name Fatima Abdullahi , the 20-year-old AI enthusiast and content creator whose sharp wit and ethereal vibe made her a social media darling—embodied the dream of digital romance. Together, they were the Gen Z power couple: collabs that racked up millions of views, inside jokes that felt like ours, and a love story scripted for the algorithm. But on December 14, 2025, that script flipped. What started as a lovers' quarrel escalated into a public meltdown, culminating in Peller's harrowing suicide attempt by crashing his newly acquired Mercedes-Benz SUV into a barrier on the Lekki-Epe Expressway . The incident, captured in a live stream that ...

  This article delves into the intricate web of romance fraud in Ghana , unpacking the motivations driving young scammers and the profound scars left on victims. We'll pivot to pressing security concerns for African American travelers in December 2025—from fabricated kidnapping tales to genuine risks like trafficking—and spotlight the Ghanaian authorities' robust countermeasures. For context, we'll contrast this with Nigeria's spiraling insecurity, where government inertia amplifies chaos. As we navigate these shadows, remember:  Knowledge is the ultimate antivirus. Let's illuminate the path. Anatomy of Ghana's Romance Scams. Romance scams, also known as "pig butchering" or " sakawa " in local parlance, are confidence schemes where fraudsters feign romantic interest online to bleed victims dry. In Ghana, this isn't a fringe activity; it's a burgeoning industry. According to the Cyber Security Authority of Ghana (CISA), the country los...

The triggering title to this blog post comes from the book " White Malice " by Susan Williams . Susan Williams' White Malice: The CIA and the Neocolonisation of Africa (2021) is a meticulously researched exposé that dismantles the myth of Africa's post-colonial failures as self-inflicted wounds. Instead, Williams argues that the continent's democratic aspirations were systematically sabotaged by the United States through the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), in a covert campaign of neocolonization driven by Cold War paranoia, resource greed, and racial arrogance.  How does all of this tie in with the alleged claims of kidnapping and robberies in Ghana going viral on tiktok by Ms Mckay? Stay with me on this one...  "White Malice" evokes the deliberate malice of Western powers—particularly the U.S.—in strangling African independence at birth. Williams coins this phrase to contrast with the era's optimistic "Year of Africa" in 196...

Unlocking Male Fertility:  Insights from a Viral Podcast Clip and the Science of Sperm Health  In the fast-paced world of social media.  A single video clip has sparked widespread conversations about health topics that often remain in the shadows. The clip, shared on October 6, 2025, features experts from the " HER Discussions " podcast outlining key modifiable risks to male fertility.  Titled " MEN, DON’T SKIP THIS.  Fertility red flags for men"  The video emphasizes quitting cannabis and tobacco smoking to protect sperm DNA, avoiding anabolic steroids that can halt sperm production, limiting heat exposure to preserve sperm motility, and maintaining a routine of ejaculating every other day to prevent the accumulation of dead sperm.  This succinct advice, delivered in a podcast format aimed at women's discussions but resonating with men, highlights actionable steps for improving sperm health. But how solid is this advice?  Male fertility is a comp...