PHOTOS: Peller, Jarvis Expect First Child, Call It Their ‘Answered Prayer’

  Popular TikTok stars Habeeb Adelaja, better known as Peller, and his wife, Amadou Aminata, popularly known as Jarvis, are expecting their first child. The couple announced the news on Thursday through their Instagram pages, sharing beautiful photos from their pregnancy shoot. Sharing her excitement, Jarvis described the pregnancy as their “greatest blessing” and “answered prayer.” She wrote, “From two people who once had no idea where this journey would take us… to husband and wife, and now soon-to-be parents.” “We’ve laughed, we’ve cried, we’ve prayed, we’ve grown, and through it all, God kept writing our story.” She added, “A little piece of our love is coming into this world. Our greatest blessing. Our answered prayer.” The announcement has sparked congratulatory messages from celebrities, influencers and fans, with many wishing the couple a safe pregnancy and delivery. Influencer and content creator Tomike Adeoye wrote, “Congratulations Mummy and Daddy,” while Folagade Banks commented, “Congratulations My Darlings!! Asokale Ayo!” The pregnancy announcement comes months after Peller and Jarvis held a lavish, star-studded wedding ceremony in Lagos.

China Set To Unveil First Pregnancy Robot With Artificial Womb

China is on the verge of unveiling a humanoid robot capable of hosting a fully functioning artificial womb, in what could be a revolutionary step for reproductive science. The project, spearheaded by Kaiwa Technology in Guangzhou, is slated for a 2026 debut, Indian Times reports on Monday. The project lead, Zhang Qifeng, revealed at the World Robot Conference in Beijing that the scientific foundation is already solid, with the next stage focused on integrating the artificial womb into a humanoid robot for “interactive pregnancy.” Artificial wombs are not entirely new. They replicate the uterine environment with synthetic amniotic fluid and an umbilical-like tube for nutrient and oxygen delivery. In 2017, US scientists kept premature lambs alive for weeks in such “biobags,” proving the concept’s viability. What makes Kaiwa’s effort groundbreaking is its goal of creating a robot that can manage the entire process from fertilisation to full-term birth. The solution is expected to cost about 100,000 yuan (£11,000), far cheaper than conventional surrogacy, making it a potentially disruptive alternative amid rising infertility rates, particularly in China.