Clavicular Is DONE This Time…

Summary of the video / subtitles

The video discusses new criminal allegations against Looksmaxing influencer “Clavicular” (real name Braden Peters). The host frames the situation as part of a broader pattern of controversy around Peters, emphasizing that the allegations involve serious criminal conduct—especially involving a minor.

New criminal charges (Massachusetts)

According to the subtitles, Peters—an appearance-focused influencer—was charged in Massachusetts with three counts tied to an incident alleged to have occurred in May 2025:

1. Rape
2. Drugging a person for sexual intercourse
3. Providing alcohol to a person under 21

The subtitles state the charges were filed on September 8 in an Orleans District Court and reference a police investigation that included an interview with the alleged victim, Alexandra Vasilievna Mendoza.

Alleged victim account (as described in the criminal complaint)

The video claims Mendoza reported that:

• She began corresponding with Peters via Instagram, leading to an arrangement where she would create videos and build his online presence.
• She was allegedly taken to Peters’ family home in Chatham, Massachusetts via Uber.
• Peters allegedly:
  • Knew her age (she was 17 at the time) and allegedly instructed her to misrepresent her age during an online stream (saying she was 18).
  • Allegedly provided alcohol, and allegedly instructed Mendoza to claim it was “water” so it would not be flagged on Twitch.
  • The alcohol and intoxication allegedly led to sexual activity.

Mendoza further alleges:

• She drank (described as “two or three shots”/cups), felt pressured, and later claims she woke up to sexual intercourse without meaningful consent while intoxicated—while experiencing fear and shock afterward.
• She alleges she did not undergo a forensic sexual-assault examination after the incident.

Evidence referenced

The video says recordings from Mendoza’s viewing of Peters’ Twitch streams were used in the investigation, including examples such as:

• Peters and Mendoza sitting together
• Visible intoxication
• Dialogue suggesting drinking and increasing intensity over the broadcast

Related civil lawsuit and additional (alleged) misconduct

The host connects the criminal case to an existing civil lawsuit in which Mendoza alleges additional misconduct, including:

• A separate alleged incident later described as involving Miami, where Mendoza claims Peters tried to help her with appearance changes and streaming. She alleges an unauthorized injection attempt using substances she says were not FDA-approved.
• She alleges Peters suggested drugs (including meth), posed as a medical professional without being licensed, and that the injection went wrong.
• Mendoza also claims a later campaign to discredit her, which she says cost her sponsorship income.

The subtitles state Mendoza’s amended civil complaint includes multiple allegations, including assault, emotional distress, fraud, unauthorized use of her name/image, and sexual assault.

Peters’ response (as portrayed)

The video states Peters has not issued an official statement on the criminal charges. However, it says he posted on social media, including screenshots and messages that the host interprets as attempts to:

• portray Mendoza as consenting, and/or
• frame her as seeking revenge

Legal commentary (Law&Crime sidebar + attorney segment)

A criminal defense attorney named in the subtitles as Will Corman is brought in to discuss likely reasons the criminal case moved when it did, noting:

• Civil litigation may have produced investigative materials and testimony that later informed the criminal investigation.
• The delay is described as somewhat surprising but possibly explained by limited publicly available information.
• The attorney highlights possible defense strategies, including challenges to Mendoza’s motives (for example, whether a lawsuit creates financial incentive).

The video says Peters’ arraignment is reportedly set for October 14 and that the Miami-related allegations described in the civil complaint may not yet have resulted in criminal charges.

Presenters / contributors

• Law&Crime host (introduced at the start of the “sidebar” segment; name not clearly provided in the subtitles)
• Will Corman (criminal defense attorney, guest)
• Braden Peters / “Clavicular” (subject of the allegations)
• Alexandra Vasilievna Mendoza (alleged victim; referenced throughout)