Influencer Braden Peters, better known online as “Clavicular,” will not face criminal charges in Osceola County over a February fight at a Kissimmee-area rental property. The decision ends the immediate legal fallout from an incident investigators said was turned into social-media content.
According to WESH, deputies responded shortly after 4 a.m. after a 19-year-old woman called 911 to report she had been attacked. Investigators said two women became involved in a physical fight at the rental property and that people were hurt.
The Osceola County Sheriff’s Office accused Peters of encouraging the altercation and later posting it online. As previously reported by News 6, detectives said they reviewed video and spoke with witnesses before seeking warrants for Peters on misdemeanor battery and criminal conspiracy allegations.
Peters was arrested by Fort Lauderdale police on March 26 on the Osceola County warrant and booked into the Broward County Jail. FOX 35 Orlando reported that he was held on a $1,000 bond.
Why The Case Did Not Move Forward
State records reviewed by News 6 showed that prosecutors never filed formal charges in the case. The outlet reported that prosecutors believed the allegations could not be proven beyond a reasonable doubt.
That is different from a jury acquittal: A Florida “No Information Notice” means the state attorney’s office has decided not to formally prosecute the case. The Florida State Attorney’s Office describes the notice as the step used when a case is not filed, while also noting that an arrest itself is not a conviction.
The sheriff’s investigative findings remain part of the public record, but Peters will not face a criminal trial over those allegations based on the current filing decision. The development also underscores the gap between a viral arrest and a prosecutable case, especially when the evidence includes livestream footage, witness accounts and competing interpretations of what happened inside a private rental.
