A growing controversy around online personality Clavicular has taken a serious turn, with a lawsuit bringing forward disturbing allegations tied to an underage influencer. The case, now gaining attention, accuses Clavicular of alleged misconduct, unauthorized drug use, and emotional harm.
Clavicular reportedly sued over ‘unapproved’ drug usage
The lawsuit, filed by 18-year-old influencer Alorah Ziva, accuses Clavicular, whose real name is Braden Peters, of multiple offenses, including battery, fraud, and intentional emotional distress. According to The Rolling Stone, the two connected online in 2025, with Peters allegedly helping build her social media presence by paying her to create content he scripted.
The situation allegedly escalated during an in-person meeting in Cape Cod, where Mendoza claims she was given alcohol until she was heavily intoxicated. The lawsuit alleges that Peters engaged in sexual activity with her while she was “unable to give consent.” These claims form part of the broader legal complaint, though additional accusations extend beyond that encounter.
One of the central allegations involves a livestream where Peters reportedly injected Mendoza with Aqualyx, described as an “unapproved drug” meant to reduce facial fat. Mendoza believes the substance may have contained methamphetamine or another unknown compound. The lawsuit states Peters was not a licensed medical professional and failed to disclose key details before administering the injection.
Mendoza claims the incident caused lasting trauma, including anxiety, fear, and emotional distress. She also alleges Peters continued using her name and likeness in monetized content without permission. In response, Peters’ attorney Steve Kramer denied all accusations, calling them “unproven” and stating his client plans to fight the claims in court.
“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,” explains Peters’ attorney.
Originally reported by Rishabh Shandilya on Mandatory.
