Clavicular has gained significant popularity online for his extreme and pseudoscientific self-improvement advice. However, the social media star has recently made headlines for the wrong reasons. Now, his accuser Aleksandra Mendoza has made bombshell claims amid a legal shake-up.
Aleksandra Mendoza refiled her lawsuit against Clavicular without the previous sexual assault allegations
The woman who accused the internet personality of battery has withdrawn and refiled her civil lawsuit against the influencer, dropping her previous sexual assault allegations. According to the new complaint filed on Thursday, October 8, and obtained by Us, Clavicular faces allegations of battery, intentional infliction of emotional distress, fraudulent misrepresentation, fraudulent concealment, and unauthorized publication of name and likeness.
Aleksandra Vasilevna Mendoza alleged that the American internet personality had sex with her multiple times while she was intoxicated. In her April complaint, Mendoza also alleged that Clav had sex with her when her intoxication left her unable to give consent.
She claimed in the lawsuit that Clavicular hired her in May 2025, when she was 17, to film videos as “the female face of looksmaxxing.” For context, looksmaxxing generally falls into two categories. Softmaxxing involves common practices such as skincare, haircuts, a healthy diet, and building muscle at the gym. Hardmaxxing involves extreme and potentially dangerous methods to alter physical appearance. Livestreamer has mainly drawn attention for this side of the trend.
Clavicular has admitted to using dangerous chemicals from a young age to develop a more mature physique and enhance his appearance.
In addition, another internet personality filed a civil lawsuit against Clavicular in Miami, Florida, in April 2026. The lawsuit alleges that the 20-year-old injected the victim’s face with an unauthorized fat-dissolving substance without consent during a livestream. However, Braden Peters and his representatives have described all these allegations as completely false and bogus.
If you or someone you know has been sexually assaulted, contact the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-HOPE (4673).
