The Clavicular lawsuit is a four-count civil complaint filed on April 28, 2026, in Miami-Dade County by 18-year-old influencer Aleksandra Vasilevna Mendoza, who streams as “Alorah Ziva,” against 20-year-old streamer Braden Eric Peters, known online as “Clavicular.” The suit alleges battery, fraud, intentional infliction of emotional distress, and unauthorized use of Mendoza’s name and likeness.1NBC Miami. Looksmaxxing Streamer Clavicular Sued for Battery Fraud by Teen Influencer in Miami Peters, through his attorney, denies the claims.
Who Filed the Suit and Against Whom
Mendoza is represented by attorney Andrew Moss. Her 11-page complaint traces events she says began in May 2025, when she was 16. Peters is a prominent figure in the “looksmaxxing” community, an online subculture that treats physical self-optimization as a route to social status; he streams on Kick after YouTube terminated his channels.2The New York Times. Clavicular Looksmaxxing Braden Peters The complaint says Peters first paid Mendoza $1,000 to film videos, telling her he wanted her to become the “female face of looksmaxxing.”
What the Lawsuit Alleges
Alleged Sexual Misconduct at a Cape Cod Home
The complaint alleges Peters brought Mendoza to his parents’ home in Chatham, on Cape Cod, and served her “multiple servings of vodka” until she was visibly intoxicated.3Cape Cod Chronicle. Suit Alleges Abuse at Cape Residence by Looksmaxxing Influencer Clavicular Has Ties to Chatham It alleges Peters then had nonconsensual sex with Mendoza while she was too intoxicated to consent, and again the following morning while she was sleeping.4Wired. Female Looksmaxxer Alorah Ziva Suing Clavicular for Alleged Battery Mendoza was a minor at the time. The complaint also alleges Peters paid bouncers to get her into bars and, on one occasion, offered her a “white powdery substance” at a charging station.1NBC Miami. Looksmaxxing Streamer Clavicular Sued for Battery Fraud by Teen Influencer in Miami
The Livestream Injection
The battery count draws heavily on a second incident in November 2025. According to the complaint, Mendoza encountered Peters at a Miami networking event, and she and friends were later driven to a residence in Delray Beach. Peters allegedly tried to kiss her, was rebuffed, and the two went into a bedroom to begin a livestream on Kick.1NBC Miami. Looksmaxxing Streamer Clavicular Sued for Battery Fraud by Teen Influencer in Miami
During the stream, the suit says, Peters injected Mendoza several times in the cheeks with Aqualyx, a fat-dissolving substance that is not FDA-approved for that use. Peters is not a licensed medical professional. The complaint states Peters suggested to viewers that methamphetamine had been added to the mixture and that Mendoza appeared “visibly disoriented” on camera.5CBS News Miami. Clavicular Lawsuit Teen Streamer Looksmaxxing According to Wired, the filing says the injection left Mendoza’s right cheek “perforated” and notes that Aqualyx can cause permanent scarring, infections, and skin deformities when administered by someone without medical training.4Wired. Female Looksmaxxer Alorah Ziva Suing Clavicular for Alleged Battery The livestream remains publicly available, and the lawsuit alleges Peters continues to monetize the footage without Mendoza’s consent.6Rolling Stone. Clavicular Sued Battery Emotional Distress
Fraud and Career Damage
The fraud count describes what Mendoza calls a bait-and-switch. She alleges Peters recruited her under the promise of building her career, had her write scripts and post four videos on his behalf, and then used her likeness without authorization.7Complex. Clavicular Sued Teenage Influencer Abuse Fraud In early 2026, after Mendoza signed a separate contract to earn $15,000 per month promoting an online trading platform, the lawsuit alleges Peters launched a campaign to discredit her, costing her that sponsorship and others.1NBC Miami. Looksmaxxing Streamer Clavicular Sued for Battery Fraud by Teen Influencer in Miami
Damages Sought
Most outlets report Mendoza is seeking damages in excess of $50,000. At least one source puts the figure at more than $100,000.8WFLA. Streamer Clavicular Faces Sex Abuse Battery Fraud Accusations Lawsuit
How Peters Has Responded
Peters is represented in the civil case by attorney Steve Kramer, who called the allegations “unproven” and said Peters “denies the claims and disputes the characterization of events” and intends to “vigorously defend himself.”9People. Influencer Sues Looksmaxxing Streamer Clavicular Alleges Unconsensual Sexual Encounter Peters also responded on X, framing the suit as financially motivated: “The consistent theme of girls trying to use me for money is brutal for a young guy trying to navigate a complex society.”10HotNewHipHop. Clavicular Sued Fraud Intentional Infliction Emotional Distress
Case Status and Related Legal Matters
As of mid-2026, the civil case remains active in Miami-Dade County.11Boston Globe. Clavicular Lawsuit Details It is a civil action, not a criminal prosecution, and no criminal charges arising from Mendoza’s allegations have been reported.
Peters faces separate criminal matters that are not part of Mendoza’s suit. He was arrested on March 26, 2026, on Osceola County warrants for misdemeanor battery and criminal conspiracy to commit battery, after the sheriff’s office concluded he had orchestrated a fight between two women at a short-term rental to “exploit” them; he was released the next day on a $1,000 bond.12NBC Miami. Influencer Clavicular Arrested on Battery Charge in Fort Lauderdale Records Show On May 15, 2026, he pleaded no contest to unlawfully discharging a firearm at a wildlife sanctuary after video showed him and others shooting into the water at an alligator in the Everglades Wildlife Management Area. Adjudication was withheld, and his terms include six months of probation, firearms and wildlife safety courses, and 20 hours of community service that “cannot be streamed or monetised.”13BBC. Clavicular Plea Deal Alligator Shooting