A man fell under a moving car outside the traditional wedding of Internet sensations Jarvis and Peller in Lagos, after a crowd surrounded the vehicle and blocked its path.
The incident happened on 1 August, 2026, as the car tried to move through the busy road near the wedding venue. A viral video shows one man standing on the bonnet before slipping beneath the vehicle, forcing the driver to stop as people rushed toward the scene.
Tee Dollar’s Car Allegedly Involved in Wedding Incident
Social media posts identified the vehicle as belonging to Nigerian dancer and singer Tee Dollar, who was reportedly heading to the wedding. However, Tee Dollar has not publicly confirmed that he owns or drives the car involved.
The video posted by easternpulse1 via X shows several men gathering around the vehicle as it moved slowly through the crowd. One of them climbed onto the bonnet and remained there while the car continued forward. He later lost his balance, fell in front of the vehicle and went underneath it.
The driver stopped shortly after the fall, allowing the man to come out from beneath the car. The video does not clearly show whether he suffered any serious injuries.
Tee Dollar, whose real name is Babatunde Olaitan Peter, became popular through dance videos and street-inspired content on TikTok. He later moved into music and released his debut single, “Double XL,” in 2023.
The incident has divided Nigerians online. Some questioned why the driver kept moving while people stood in front of the car. Others blamed the men for surrounding the vehicle and putting themselves in danger.
The clip also showed a wider problem often seen around celebrity events and even everyday moments. Men described online as touts or street thugs sometimes block guests, following their cars and asking them to ‘show love’ before allowing them to pass.
Nigerians Link the Chaos to Lagos’ Agbero Problem
Another video posted by YabaLeftOnline via X recently reopened a wider conversation about how agberos disrupt public spaces in Lagos.
Several Nigerians said outdoor shoots, weddings and other events have become harder to manage because groups often surround vehicles, block roads and demand money before allowing people to continue.
Those who shared their concerns said scenes like this often play out in busy parts of cities such as Lagos and Onitsha, where groups can quickly surround a car, demand money and block the driver from moving. Within moments, what begins as a roadside confrontation can draw more people, slow traffic and turn one vehicle into the centre of a larger disturbance.
That speed makes the situation especially dangerous. A driver under pressure may move suddenly or misjudge the space around the car. The people blocking the vehicle risk falling under it, while passers-by can get pushed into the road or trapped in the crowd. Other motorists may also brake sharply or change direction without warning.
The bigger concern is how quickly these groups are taking over public space and putting drivers, bystanders and themselves at risk.
