“Looksmaxxing” influencer Clavicular is facing yet another legal storm, and this time the allegations involve a minor. The influencer and streamer, whose real name is Braden Peters, has become the subject of three additional serious charges in Massachusetts.
Trigger Warning: The article contains mention of rape.
Clavicular, whose real name is Braden Peters, faces three Massachusetts charges tied to an alleged May 2025 incident, report claims
Clavicular now faces three criminal charges in Massachusetts. Prosecutors filed one count each of rape, drugging a person for sex, and providing alcohol to a minor at a Cape Cod courthouse on Sept. 8. The charges relate to an alleged May 23, 2025, incident, with Peters scheduled for arraignment Oct. 14. The Bulwark said it could not obtain additional Massachusetts records.
Peters is disputing the latest allegations, with his representative telling The Hollywood Reporter that he “has not been physically served” in the case. The representative also accused The Bulwark of playing up the story to drive more traffic.
Another legal dispute involving Peters surfaced in reporting from CBS 4 Miami, which detailed allegations made by Alorah Ziva, also known as Aleksandra Vasilevna Mendoza. Her lawsuit accuses him of battery, fraud, and sexual misconduct.
She claims Peters used Aqualyx on her during a 2025 livestream without getting her consent and alleges that additional nonconsensual sexual incidents took place at his parents’ Cape Cod residence. Mendoza said she was intoxicated during those alleged encounters and was a minor at the time.
Peters took to X (formerly Twitter) posting what he said were messages Mendoza sent after the alleged incident, along with videos he argued offered a different version of events.
He further claimed the lawsuit was an effort to get his “attention,” while arguing in a different post that “successful young men” are sometimes targeted because of their money. As per THR, the influencer had filed a motion in July to dismiss multiple counts of the lawsuit.
The Massachusetts case isn’t the only legal trouble surrounding Peters. His Florida troubles surfaced in April after authorities charged him with unlawfully firing a gun, following footage that reportedly appeared to show him shooting an alligator in the Everglades.
