Influencer Aleksandra Vasilevna Mendoza reportedly filed a lawsuit against “looksmaxxing” streamer Clavicular alleging battery, fraud, intentional infliction of emotional distress and other claims.
Mendoza filed court documents in Florida saying that she believed Clavicular, born Braden Peters, intended to help advance her career in 2025, but alleging he instead took advantage of her, according to TMZ. She claimed he injected drugs into her face and engaged in sexual activity with her while she was under 18. She’s suing for damages in excess of $50,000.
An attorney Clavicular denied the claims on the streamer’s behalf.
🚨 EXCLUSIVE: Controversial streamer Clavicular has been sued for battery, fraud, intentional infliction of emotional distress and more.
A lawyer for Clav adamantly denies the claims. https://t.co/lbbWBQ1a0T pic.twitter.com/FDGz2bZz4t
— TMZ (@TMZ) April 29, 2026
Mendoza alleged she accepted an invitation to a Massachusetts home belonging to Clavicular’s parents in hopes of meeting him for the first time and raising her online stature. She claimed she was provided “excessive amounts of alcohol,” and ended up inebriated. Mendoza claimed Clavicular had intercourse with her when she was unable to consent and awoke the following morning to him doing it again, according to TMZ.
She claimed months passed before she crossed paths with Clavicular in Miami, Florida, and accepted his offer to attend a streaming session. Mendoza alleged the streamer and his companions snorted a “white, powdery substance.” Clavicular allegedly proceeded to inject Aqualyx into her face with the intention to remove fat from her cheeks. She claimed she was falsely believed he was medically cleared to administer the injection, which he streamed without her consent, according to the court documents.
Mendoza’s filing included the allegation that methamphetamine may have been included in the injection, and claims that Clavicular “began a campaign to discredit” her, which cost the woman her sponsorships.
“The allegations in the complaint speak for themselves. We look forward to hearing from Mr. Peters’ attorneys,” Mendoza’s legal team said in a statement issued to TMZ.
Clavicular’s lawyer, Steve Kramer, pushed back against the claims, saying his client “denies the claims and disputes the characterization of events.” (RELATED: YouTube Bans Clavicular Days After He Overdosed While Livestreaming)
“He will respond through the appropriate legal channels and intends to vigorously defend himself,” he told TMZ.
“We will not comment further at this time.”