‘Looksmaxxer’ Clavicular Is Facing Battery Among Other Charges In New Lawsuit
Braden Peters, famously known as ‘Clavicular,’ is facing a new lawsuit with four charges. A video of the “looksmaxxer” injecting the accuser with an undisclosed substance has resurfaced and is going viral in light of the allegations.
The suit was filed by Alexandra Vasilevna Mendoza, better known as ‘Alorah Ziva’ or ‘Alorah’ online. Mendoza is also a streamer. Alorah charged Clavicular with battery, intentional infliction of emotional distress, fraud, and unauthorized publication of name and likeness.
Sexual assault allegations against Clavicular
The lawsuit stated that Peters paid Mendoza $1,000 to stream videos at 16 years old.
In May 2025, Mendoza claimed that she was brought to Cape Cod, Massachusetts, where Peters’ parents live. She noted that at the time, Peters’ grandmother and mother were present. The mother was allegedly aware that copious amounts of alcohol were being served even though she and Peters were under the age of 21. This was their first meeting in person.
Mendoza said that Peters gave her vodka until she was drunk. With her inebriated, Peters allegedly sexually assaulted her. When she woke up, Mendoza claimed that Peters was, again, raping her. Peters sent her home in an Uber, and Mendoza said she did not see him for six months after the incident.
Although not classified under sexual assault in Mendoza’s lawsuit, it’s possible that these incidents could have been filed under battery charges.
Illegal injection of a substance
Peters and Mendoza would meet again in Miami, and he complimented her for her looks. He said that her looks have improved through “looksmaxxing.” He invited her and her friends to his house for a streaming session to help her gain more followers. During the car ride, Mendoza alleged that she saw his friends snort a white substance, which she denied participating in.
When they got to Peters’ residence, the lawsuit further alleged that he attempted to “kiss and seduce” Mendoza. She rejected his advances, and they went live on Kick instead. Mendoza was not asked for consent to stream the medical procedure that unfolded.
Peters said he wanted to inject Mendoza with Aqualyx to dissolve the fat in her cheeks to help her with “looksmaxxing.” The lawsuit says that Peters was “acting with medical authority,” and Mendoza was injected in both her cheeks.
Peters is not a physician and did not inform Mendoza that Aqualyx is not FDA-approved. Moreover, Mendoza was a minor under Florida law and needed parental consent for such procedures. To make matters worse, Peters suggested that he laced the injectible with methamphetamine during the live stream. Mendoza suspects she was drugged. The lawsuit also states that she “appeared drugged on camera.”
Nevertheless, Peters was allegedly benefitting monetarily on Kick during the stream. Mendoza admitted that she saw Peters after this second incident because she thought he was helping her career. Their relationship went awry when Peters supposedly started discrediting her in 2026.
Atty. Steve Kramer, Peters’ representative, commented, “These are allegations only and remain unproven.”
Viral video of Clavicular injecting Alorah on stream
One X user said, “They’re finally getting him for this.” Attached to the quote tweet is a live stream of Clavicular injecting Mendoza with, presumably, Aqualyx.
Many more found it dangerous that Clavicular was injecting someone, as he is unqualified to do the medical procedure.
This wouldn’t be the first time Clavicular got himself in legal trouble. In fact, the “looksmaxxer” got into legal trouble just last week. The male streamer was arrested on battery and was released on a $1,000 bond.
(featured image: 60 Minutes Australia)
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