Clavicular has claimed self-defense this week after appearing to run someone over with his car during a livestream.
On Wednesday (December 24), videos began to surface online that showed Clavicular (real name Braden Peters) seemingly hit someone with his Tesla Cybertruck after they climbed on the vehicle's hood.
A person off-camera is heard telling the streamer to "drive", after which the car appears to roll forward over the individual.
It's unclear whether the incident was a staged stunt, but another video shows Clavicular speaking to someone wearing a reflective safety jacket, telling them that he acted out of fear and self-defence.
"You saw that?" he asked them. "Bro, they were surrounding our car. Yeah, exactly, I can't see shit. Well, that's why… when you're afraid… well, I don't know what's going on."
He then claimed the individuals surrounding his car were armed as he could see a pistol print showing through one of their clothes.
Adin Ross called Clavicular after the incident to discuss what happened. In a call shared online, Ross is heard advising him to keep recording while refraining from making statements.
"You need to be live for this. Okay? You need to be recording something," Ross said, before telling him not to "say anything" or "answer questions." Ross also encouraged Clavicular to document the aftermath on another platform.
Soon after the videos went viral, Clavicular’s Kick channel appeared to be inaccessible. Fans attempting to open his page found themselves met with an error message.
While Kick has not released an official statement, the timing suggests the ban followed the livestream footage.
Clavicular has built quite a name for himself over the past year, earning a devoted but divided following across TikTok, Kick and a number of other platforms.
Often deemed controversial, his content includes rating physical attractiveness, promoting self-improvement routines, and one of his most recent stunts saw him inject his 17-year-old girlfriend with cosmetic peptides.
This raised alarms among medical professionals who stressed that such procedures require proper training and regulation to avoid potentially severe health complications.
