Clavicular is facing a lawsuit from another influencer who is accusing him of battery, fraud, and intentional infliction of emotional distress.
According to legal documents reviewed by TMZ, Aleksandra Vasilevna Mendoza alleges that in 2025, Clavicular promised to help advance her career but instead allegedly took advantage of her, had sex with her while she was under 18, and injected her face with drugs.
Mendoza alleges she first met the controversial streamer, real name Braden Peters, when she was 16 and that he paid her $1,000 in May 2025 to film videos, presenting her as a potential face of "looksmaxxing."
Mendoza claims Peters later sent her an Uber to take her to his parents' home in Cape Cod, where she went hoping to build her online presence.
She says "excessive amounts of alcohol" were served, leading to her becoming inebriated. She also says Peters had sex with her when she was unable to give consent and that she woke up to him having sex with her again without her consent.
Mendoza says they did not speak again for months until they ran into each other in Miami, where she accepted an invitation to a livestream session, still believing Peters could help her career.
Mendoza claims that on the way, Peters and his friends snorted a “white, powdery substance” at a charging station, which she says she refused.
She also alleges that during the livestream, Peters injected Aqualyx into her face without permission and that she believed he was medically qualified to administer the shot.
She further claims that Peters suggested methamphetamine was been added to the injection.
She says she continued seeing him afterward under the impression he was helping her career but alleges she lost sponsorships after he "began a campaign to discredit" her. In addition to the other claims, she is suing for unauthorized use of her name and likeness and is seeking more than $50,000 in damages.
In a statement shared with TMZ, Peters' attorney, Steve Kramer, responded, “We are aware of the complaint recently filed against Mr. Peters. These are allegations only and remain unproven. Mr. Peters denies the claims and disputes the characterization of events. He will respond through the appropriate legal channels and intends to vigorously defend himself. We will not comment further at this time.”
The lawsuit comes shortly after Peters was hospitalized following a suspected overdose earlier this month.
