Online personality Clavicular, whose real name is Branden Peters, is facing multiple criminal charges over accusations that he sexually assaulted and drugged a teen influencer at his family’s home.
According to US news reports, the 20-year-old influencer has been charged with rape, drugging a person for sexual intercourse, and providing alcohol to an underage person. The complaint was reportedly filed Sept. 8 (US time) in Orleans District Court in Barnstable County, Massachusetts.
The charges stem from allegations made by influencer Aleksandra Vasilevna Mendoza, known online as Alorah or Alorah Zivsued, who accused Peters of physical and sexual abuse following an alleged incident at his Cape Cod home in May 2025.
According to the criminal complaint, Peters allegedly invited Mendoza to his home, where his mother and grandmother were also present. He later invited her to his bedroom, where they livestreamed on Twitch while drinking alcohol.
Mendoza told police she felt “peer-pressured” to drink and alleged that Peters instructed her to say the alcohol was water so that his Twitch account and livestream would not be banned.
After drinking together, Mendoza said she fell asleep and woke up the following morning to Peters allegedly having sexual intercourse with her.
“She stated that because it was already occurring, she did not tell Mr. Peters to stop,” the criminal complaint stated. “Ms. Mendoza advised that she did not consent to the sexual intercourse.”
Mendoza reportedly told police she was unable to say or do anything because she was in “shock” and said she never verbally consented to the sexual encounter.
Afterward, she said Peters arranged a ride for her to return home. The criminal complaint also noted that Mendoza did not undergo a sexual assault forensic examination following the alleged incident.
Mendoza had also filed a civil lawsuit against Peters, in which she alleged that he had sex with her while she was intoxicated “to the point where she was unable to give consent.” That particular allegation, however, was reportedly not included in the Massachusetts criminal complaint.
In a separate allegation included in the civil case, Mendoza claimed Peters injected her with an “unapproved drug” during a livestream when she was 16.
Peters’ attorneys have denied the allegations in the civil lawsuit. In a July court filing, they described the encounter as consensual and called the lawsuit a “publicity grab.”
His attorneys in the Florida civil case did not immediately respond to an email seeking comment on the new Massachusetts charges.
Peters rose to prominence online through content related to the “looksmaxxing” trend, a term used for efforts to improve one’s physical appearance, particularly among young men. He has since built a following of more than two million across TikTok, Instagram, and streaming platform Kick.
