Investigative journalist Femi Folorunsho has taken it upon himself to independently investigate the SPAC Nation community. He warns Peller and Jarvis, accusing them of being at the centre of a network of scam.
Folorunsho continues his series examining alleged corruption and practices linked to SPAC Nation, the London-based church community headed by Pastor Tobi Adegboyega.
In an Instagram video posted on September 17, he warned Nigerian TikTok creators Peller and Jarvis. The couple have been seen associating with the group recently. They had just completed traditional marriage rites, held a wedding, and are now expecting a baby. 
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The Direct Warning to Peller and Jarvis Against SPAC Nation
In one video, Folorunsho urged Peller and Jarvis to distance themselves, citing the biblical principle that “evil association corrupts good manners.” In his words:
“…you’re expecting a baby. The last thing that you want in your life is jail time.”
According to Folorunsho, young people involved in knife attacks and street robberies in London are connected to members of SPAC Nation, including ministers and pastors. He claimed that if someone is robbed and has their credit card taken, those responsible have links to the group’s leadership.
Folorunsho challenged the SPAC Nation to sue him. He said he would fly to the UK with his legal team and that he possesses evidence and victims to support the assertions.
“I will take the next available flight, and I’ll be in the UK with my legal team, sue me.”
He described the process as a “slow and steady pain” for those involved.
In a subsequent video, Folorunsho noted a shift in online tone after the initial warning, with some supporters of SPAC Nation demanding evidence. He described the earlier video as a deliberate test of what is coming. He promised to name additional individuals who would provoke stronger reactions.
The journalist reiterated that he is speaking with witnesses and has evidence regarding armed robbery and knife attacks linked to the church community in London.
American Victim’s Account Allegedly Connected to the SPAC Nation
In the same video, Folorunsho shared a snippet from an American man who described being robbed in London on the night of September 11.
The American narrated that his phone was snatched by two people who approached him, asking for directions while he used his unlocked phone to help. The thieves then used the device to make charges. They took Ubers across London, order Uber Eats, and book an Airbnb under the victim’s name. This was after locking him out of his account.
Folorunsho stated that the activity was subsequently traced to members of what he calls “SCAM Nation.”
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SPAC Nation in Context
SPAC Nation (Salvation Proclaimers Anointed Church), founded by Pastor Tobi Adegboyega, operated primarily in London. It focuses on young people, including those from disadvantaged backgrounds and former gang members.
From 2019, it faced significant scrutiny, including BBC Panorama reporting and allegations of financial pressure on members. The church allegedly encourages its members to take loans or other means to generate donations.
In 2022, the high court wound up the main company after an Insolvency Service investigation found inadequate accounting records. The inability to properly support claimed donations and expenditures (including around £1.87 million), and a lack of transparency. The Charity Commission later issued findings of serious misconduct and mismanagement, resulting in disqualifications of certain trustees.
The group has operated under related names such as Nxtion Family. However, Pastor Tobi and the organization have consistently denied wrongdoing.
Why Femi Folorunsho is Investigating SPAC Nation
Folorunsho’s recent videos represent his continued independent examination of these long-standing controversies. He focuses on alleged connections between street crime and church-associated individuals.
Reflecting on the personal risks, he questioned whether the effort is worthwhile given potential dangers to his life. Folorunsho also expressed frustration at what he sees as reflexive celebrity support that prioritizes loyalty over facts.
He emphasized that he is not seeking money or engaging in blackmail. He claimed that he has sufficient personal resources.
Folorunsho said he is continuing primarily to protect young people who might otherwise become future victims.
For now, claims remain allegations advanced by the journalist, who says he is prepared to defend them with evidence and witnesses. “We’re just getting started,” he said.
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