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Home Lifestyle Culture

The Legacy of Professor Moshood Abiola Peller: Africa’s Legendary Magician (VIDEO)

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The Legacy of Professor Moshood Abiola Peller: Africa’s Legendary Magician (VIDEO)
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It’s been over two decades since the untimely passing of Professor Moshood Abiola Peller, but the legacy of this iconic African magician continues to captivate audiences across the continent.

Born in 1941 in the town of Iseyin, Peller’s fascination with magic began at a young age. He was known by the affectionate nickname “Moshood Olori Pupa,” or “Moshood the Red-Headed Boy,” a testament to his unique and striking appearance.

Peller’s journey into the world of illusion and entertainment began in 1954 when he started performing magic tricks, traveling to cities like Ibadan, Lagos, and Oyo to showcase his talents. In 1959, he made a career shift, working as a representative for G.B.O. and later venturing into trading. However, his love for magic never waned.

In 1964, Peller seized the opportunity to attend a prestigious school of magical arts in India, where he spent 18 months honing his craft. Upon his return in 1966, he made his first post-training show at the Federal Palace Hotel in Lagos, captivating audiences with his extraordinary skills.

For the next three decades, Peller held the world’s most populous black nation spellbound with his mesmerizing performances. He was known for his dazzling illusions, such as levitating his assistant, cutting her in two without drawing blood, and locking her in a chained-up cupboard only to have her disappear.

Tragically, Peller’s life was cut short in 1997 when he was assassinated, leaving behind a legacy that continues to be celebrated and remembered by magic enthusiasts and admirers across Nigeria and beyond.

His wife, Alhaja Silifat Adeboyin Peller, affectionately known as “Lady Peller,” was a integral part of his act, often being the subject of his most spectacular illusions. She has shared poignant memories of their time together, recounting the roaring crowds and the intense media attention that surrounded their performances.

Though Peller is no longer with us, his spirit lives on through the countless lives he touched and the magic he created. He remains one of Africa’s most iconic and celebrated magicians, a true master of his craft whose legacy will continue to inspire generations to come.

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