Updated
Updated · NBC Miami · Apr 29
Clavicular sued by teen influencer for battery, fraud, and emotional distress
Updated
Updated · NBC Miami · Apr 29

Clavicular sued by teen influencer for battery, fraud, and emotional distress

5 articles · Updated · NBC Miami · Apr 29
  • Aleksandra Mendoza, now 18, filed suit in Miami-Dade alleging Braden Peters injected her with Aqualyx, served her alcohol as a minor, and caused her to lose sponsorships.
  • The lawsuit claims Peters, known as Clavicular, engaged in nonconsensual sex with Mendoza when she was 16 and livestreamed unlicensed cosmetic procedures, seeking over $50,000 in damages.
  • Peters denies all allegations and intends to defend himself. He faces other legal issues, including a recent battery arrest and hospitalization after a suspected overdose.
With multiple legal battles, is this the downfall of a controversial 'looksmaxxing' streamer?
Does the 'looksmaxxing' lawsuit reveal a deeper crisis of youth exploitation in the influencer economy?
Will a livestreamed injection of an unapproved drug finally hold social media platforms accountable for dangerous content?
When online fame turns toxic, who is legally responsible for the harm caused by influencers?
Could this high-profile case create new legal protections for the internet's young creators?