Clavicular’s Accuser Drops Sexual-Assault Claims From Her Miami Lawsuit
The refiled civil complaint no longer alleges nonconsensual sex. It still claims the looksmaxxing streamer injected her with an unapproved fat-dissolving drug when she was 17.
The woman suing looksmaxxing streamer Clavicular in Miami has removed the sexual-assault allegations from her civil case.
Aleksandra Vasilevna Mendoza, an 18-year-old influencer known online as Alorah, filed a second amended complaint in Miami-Dade County that drops the assault claims against Braden Peters, 20, and scales back details of the alleged May 2025 encounter at his family’s Cape Cod home, NBC News reported on Oct. 13.
Her lawyer, Drew Moss, said the claim was dropped “due to the pending criminal charges in Massachusetts.” “In light of Mr. Peters’ recent posts and other conduct, this matter is more appropriate for the criminal justice system,” Moss said. “Ms. Mendoza does not want her civil case to interfere with that process.”
The earlier complaint had alleged Peters had sex with her when she was too intoxicated to consent and while she was asleep. The new version drops those explicit allegations, instead stating that Peters “had sex with Mendoza multiple times while she was intoxicated.” Moss did not respond to further questions, NBC reported, including why another attorney on the case had moved to withdraw.
What remains is a separate claim: that during a November 2025 Kick livestream in Delray Beach, Florida, Peters injected Mendoza’s face with Aqualyx, a fat-dissolving compound not approved by the FDA, without disclosing that or obtaining her consent. The amended complaint alleges Peters knew she was 17, citing screenshots of viewer comments warning about her age. It accuses him of battery, emotional distress, fraudulent misrepresentation and concealment, and unauthorized use of her likeness.
Peters has denied the allegations. He faces criminal charges in Massachusetts — rape, drugging a person for sexual intercourse and procuring liquor for someone under 21 — and has pleaded not guilty, saying the encounter was consensual. He has posted messages on X, including a video of Mendoza calling him “super nice.” His spokesperson declined to comment on the latest filing.
All of the claims against Peters are allegations that have not been proven in court.
