Popular Nigerian streamer Habeeb Hamzat, widely known as Peller, has announced plans for his first-ever live streaming tour across Nigeria, marking a major milestone in his fast-rising digital career. The announcement, which quickly gained traction online, confirms that the tour will cover 20 states, bringing Peller’s online energy directly to fans across the country.

The tour is expected to begin soon, with stops planned in Ibadan, Ekiti, Ogun State, Akwa Ibom, Port Harcourt, Imo, Abia, Abuja, Kaduna, Kano, Edo, Ondo, Calabar, Kogi, Borno, Osun, Enugu, Niger, and Ebonyi. According to Peller, the idea behind the tour is to take live streaming beyond phone screens and into physical spaces where fans can connect with him in real time.

This announcement positions Peller among a new generation of Nigerian digital creators redefining entertainment by blending online content creation with physical fan engagement. While live streaming tours are common in parts of Europe, Asia, and North America, Peller’s initiative is one of the first of its scale by a Nigerian streamer.

Peller has built a strong following through consistent live streaming, comedy-driven interactions, and viral moments that resonate especially with young Nigerians. His content often blends humour, spontaneity, and direct engagement, helping him stand out in Nigeria’s crowded digital creator space.

The planned tour reflects how far Nigerian streaming culture has evolved. What began as casual phone broadcasts has grown into a viable entertainment model capable of filling venues, attracting sponsorships, and creating new economic opportunities. For Peller, the tour represents a transition from purely online visibility to tangible cultural presence.

Sources close to the streamer say the tour will involve live audience interactions, on-the-spot streaming sessions, meet-and-greet moments, and surprise collaborations with local creatives in each state. While full venue details and dates have not yet been released, anticipation continues to build among fans eager to see how live streaming translates into a physical experience.

Nigeria’s digital entertainment space has expanded rapidly over the last five years, with streamers gaining influence comparable to musicians and traditional entertainers. Platforms like TikTok, YouTube Live, and other streaming services have made it possible for creators to build communities without relying on conventional media structures.

Peller’s tour announcement adds to that momentum, showing that Nigerian streamers can create large-scale offline experiences without losing their digital roots. Industry observers say the tour could open doors for other content creators looking to monetise their audience beyond brand deals and online ads.

For fans outside Lagos, the multi-state approach is particularly significant. By including cities and states often excluded from major entertainment tours, Peller’s plan signals a more inclusive model that recognises the nationwide spread of digital audiences.