The Clavicular battery case has come to an end after Florida prosecutors declined to file charges.
A state attorney cited insufficient evidence to prove the case beyond a reasonable doubt. Months after a March arrest tied to a fight at a rental property, prosecutors have decided the case will not move forward. His camp says they saw it coming, but his run of legal trouble did not stop there.
The Clavicular battery case ends after prosecutors drop misdemeanor charges
Florida prosecutors will not pursue charges against Braden Peters, the influencer known online as Clavicular. Court records obtained by PEOPLE show a state attorney ruled on July 20 that the state would not file charges. The ruling followed his March arrest.
The Clavicular charges dropped decision cited an inability to prove the allegations beyond a reasonable doubt.
Millions follow Peters as a leading figure in the “looksmaxxing” community. The controversial online sect draws young men who chase extreme methods to maximize their attractiveness. The Fort Lauderdale Police Department arrested him in March on suspicion of conspiracy to commit battery.
An arrest warrant obtained alleged that Peters “clearly instigated” a fight between his girlfriend at the time, Violet Lentz, and Roselie Arritola. Detectives said Peters once had a sexual relationship with Arritola. They cited footage of him pushing away an unidentified person who tried to break up the fight. The incident happened at a rental property in Kissimmee, Florida.
The warrant further alleged he posted video of the altercation online. It claimed he “intended to exploit two women by displaying them in a fight, as it was being recorded, to get views on a social media platform.”
A source close to Peters told his team “knew this was a bogus case.” The source added that the streamer is “grateful the authorities trusted the facts.”
The Clavicular battery case was not his only legal issue this year. Influencer Alorah Ziva sued him in April over allegations of battery, fraud and intentional infliction of emotional distress. Peters denied the claims through his attorney and disputed the “characterization of events.”
Prosecutors also charged him in May with a misdemeanor. Specifically, the accusation said he “did unlawfully and knowingly discharge a firearm” at the Francis Taylor Everglades Wildlife Management Area. He later pleaded no contest.
As a result, he agreed to six months of probation, 20 hours of community service, and the mandatory completion of a firearms safety course and a fish and wildlife course.
TELL US – DO YOU THINK PROSECUTORS MADE THE RIGHT DECISION TO DROP THE CLAVICULAR BATTERY CASE?
Reported by ashnagaur on Mandatory.
