An 18-year-old South Florida influencer has taken streamer Braden Peters, better known online as Clavicular, to court in Miami-Dade County, filing a civil lawsuit that accuses him of sexual assault, battery and fraud. The complaint centers on encounters that allegedly began when she was a minor and later included a livestreamed cosmetic injection that she says left her physically injured.
What the complaint alleges
According to Miami New Times, the Miami-Dade filing identifies the plaintiff as 18-year-old Aleksandra Vasilevna Mendoza, who posts under the name Alorah Ziva. The lawsuit claims she first met Peters while underage and alleges he had sex with her twice while she was "intoxicated, to the point where she was unable to give consent." The complaint also says Peters injected a substance identified as Aqualyx into Mendoza's cheeks during a livestream, that the injection perforated her right cheek, and that the case includes claims of battery, intentional infliction of emotional distress and fraud.
How the incidents unfolded
The lawsuit lays out a timeline that starts with Peters allegedly paying Mendoza $1,000 in May 2025 to appear in videos and later driving her from a networking event in Brickell to a home in Delray Beach, where the livestreamed injection allegedly took place, NBC6 reports. The filing also claims Peters brought Mendoza to his parents' home on Cape Cod, where alcohol was served, and alleges she was left incapacitated for a sexual encounter there.
Peters' public controversies
Peters, 20, has become a lightning rod in the "looksmaxxing" corner of the internet, where he is known for extreme on-camera stunts. Coverage has noted his prior arrest, an investigation tied to a video involving an alligator and a suspected overdose in a Brickell livestream earlier this month, developments that have intensified scrutiny of his content and the subculture around it, according to the Los Angeles Times.
Legal responses and next steps
Mendoza's attorney, Andrew Moss, told Miami New Times that his client will not be commenting for now and that they "look forward to hearing from Mr. Peters and his lawyers." Peters' legal team has rejected the allegations, stressing that the accusations "remain unproven" and saying he intends to vigorously defend himself, according to a statement quoted by NBC6.
What the complaint seeks
The lawsuit asks for injunctive relief and monetary damages, with coverage indicating Mendoza is seeking more than $50,000, according to reporting from Dexerto. The complaint also claims Peters monetized portions of the livestream and used Mendoza's likeness without her consent as part of the alleged civil violations.
The case is still in its early stages in Miami-Dade County. As new filings or official statements hit the court docket, they are likely to shed more light on the specific claims and defenses in what is already a closely watched legal fight.
