Alleged Battery and Sexual Assault Lawsuit Filed Against Streamer Clavicular in Miami-Dade County
The complaint alleges the streamer administered Aqualyx during a livestream and had sex with the 16-year-old while she was intoxicated or sleeping, prompting a denial from Peters and his legal team.
Aleksandra Mendoza, who promotes herself online as Alorah Ziva, has initiated legal proceedings in Miami-Dade County court against the controversial streamer Braden Eric Peters, known professionally as Clavicular. The lawsuit, filed recently, alleges that when Mendoza was 16 years old, Peters promised to enhance her appearance using unapproved medical substances and subsequently engaged in non-consensual sexual acts with her.
The core of the complaint centres on an incident during a livestream where Peters allegedly injected Mendoza with Aqualyx, a substance used to reduce fat but not approved by the US Food and Drug Administration. Mendoza contends that the injection caused a perforated right cheek and resulted in serious facial injury. The suit further asserts that Peters had sexual relations with the minor while she was intoxicated and again while she was sleeping, despite his awareness of her age.
Mendoza is seeking at least $50,000 in damages for battery, fraud, and emotional distress. The complaint details that the two first met in May 2025, when Peters offered to pay for Mendoza to visit his family in Cape Cod. Upon her arrival, she alleges Peters plied her with alcohol before engaging in sexual acts while she was unable to give consent, and again the following morning while she was asleep.
According to the documents obtained by WIRED, the relationship soured in early 2026 following Mendoza signing a contract to promote an online trading platform. She alleges that Peters launched a campaign to discredit her after she secured the sponsorship, fearing she would expose his conduct. The suit notes that Peters referred to Mendoza as a "minor" in an online comment, acknowledging her age at the time of the alleged events.
In response to the allegations, Peters has publicly denied the claims, characterising them as a tactic employed by individuals attempting to extract money from him. He posted on X stating that the consistent theme of girls trying to use him for financial gain is difficult to navigate. A representative for Peters did not immediately respond to requests for comment regarding the lawsuit.
This legal action adds to a history of controversial conduct for Peters, who was previously arrested in 2026 for instigating a physical fight between two women while livestreaming. He is also reportedly under investigation by Florida wildlife authorities for shooting a dead alligator on stream. Through her attorney, Andrew Moss, Mendoza declined to comment on the specifics, stating she would tell her story through the legal process.
