Streamer Clavicular charged with rape, drugging, and supplying alcohol to a minor

Clavicular

Influencer and streamer Clavicular, real name Braden Peters, has allegedly been charged in Massachusetts with one count each of rape, drugging a person for sex and providing alcohol to a minor, with an arraignment scheduled for 14 October, according to documents obtained by The Bulwark.

Peters has responded publicly and shared an X post showing a letter he claims was sent to him.

The charges were reportedly filed by prosecutors on 8 September in a Cape Cod courthouse.

The Massachusetts charges are reportedly linked to an incident that occurred on 23 May 2025. If convicted, Peters could face a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison on the rape charge.

Peters’ representative disputed the status of the case in a statement, saying: “Clavicular has not been physically served. As usual, the Bulwark is exaggerating the status of a case to boost traffic.”

Peters also posted on X about the Florida civil lawsuit referenced in coverage, writing: “Trying to get my attention in anyway possible, a lawsuit? Seriously… really petty of you,” and adding in a separate post: “Lmao was literally trying to work at Bacara as a bottle girl… how about don’t finance cars you can’t afford. Happens to all successful young men, people try to come for your money. Greed is evil.”

PARIS, FRANCE - JUNE 23: Clavicular is seen outside 424 during Day One of Paris Fashion Week - Menswear Spring/Summer 2027 on June 23, 2026 in Paris, France. (Photo by Christian Vierig/Getty Images)
Clavicular is expected to appear in court on 14 October. (Christian Vierig/Getty Images)

Alleged Florida civil lawsuit

The criminal case timeline reportedly appears to match a Florida civil lawsuit filed in April against Peters. That civil complaint included allegations from 18-year-old Alorah Ziva, legal name Aleksandra Vasilevna Mendoza, including claims of battery, fraud and sexual misconduct.

The lawsuit alleged Peters injected Mendoza with Aqualyx, a fat-dissolving substance not approved by the FDA, during a livestream in 2025 without her consent. It also accused him of nonconsensual sexual encounters at his parents’ home in Cape Cod while she was intoxicated, and said she was a minor at the time.

In July, Peters filed a motion to dismiss several counts of the civil lawsuit.

Prior Florida charge

Peters is an online streamer known for “looksmaxxing” content and controversy-driven livestreams, with audiences across TikTok, Twitch-adjacent streaming and X.

In April, Peters was charged in Florida with unlawfully discharging a firearm after being seen in a video shooting an alligator in the Florida Everglades. His lawyer Jeffrey Neiman said the group was “following the instructions of a licensed airboat guide.”