The revelation, made during a livestream and video updates shared on Tuesday, August 4, 2026, has sparked widespread reactions across social media, with many Nigerians expressing shock over the incident and questioning the culture of spraying foreign currency at high-profile celebrations.

According to Peller, he visited a bank a day after the wedding to deposit the cash gifts received during the lavish ceremony held in Lagos on August 1. While the naira notes were successfully deposited, he said bank officials informed him that most of the U.S. dollars presented for deposit were fake.

“I went to the bank yesterday to deposit my money. After the naira currency deposition, they told me most of the dollar currency I brought was fake. That’s almost $30,000. I know the people that sprayed me the fake dollars, but I won’t mention them now,” Peller said during the livestream.

The social media personality disclosed that he could distinguish between those who gifted him genuine dollar notes and those he believes were responsible for the counterfeit currency. However, he declined to publicly identify anyone, saying he would not mention names for now.

Expressing disappointment over the discovery, Peller questioned the growing trend of spraying money at celebrations if the notes were not genuine.

“Most of the dollars were fake. Is it by force to spray money?” he asked.

He added that he initially believed he had received a significant amount of genuine foreign currency during the celebration, only to be disappointed after the bank’s verification.

The couple also received several high-value gifts during the celebration, including a mansion in Abuja reportedly valued at ₦400 million, presented by real estate entrepreneur King Ochacho (Mohammed Odeh Adah). Other gifts included cash donations, parcels of land, and additional contributions from friends, family members, and well-wishers.

Videos from the event showed guests spraying bundles of what appeared to be U.S. dollar bills, making Peller’s latest claims even more surprising to many followers.

The incident comes just days before the couple’s planned white wedding, which Peller has announced will be a smaller and more private ceremony with a limited guest list following the massive turnout and security challenges experienced during the traditional wedding.

Peller’s claims are based on his public statements during a livestream and have since been widely reported by Nigerian entertainment media, fueling fresh conversations about the authenticity of money sprayed at celebrity events and the risks associated with the long-standing practice.

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