Female Looksmaxxer Alorah Ziva Sues Clavicular For Alleged Battery

18 year old woman who promote themselves as “#1 female looksmaxxer” and to blame Braden Eric Peters, also known as Clavicular, is a controversial figure for fraud, battery, and rape.

In this case, which was filed in the court of Miami-Dade County and obtained by WIRED, Aleksandra Mendoza, known as @zahloria, or Alorah Ziva, on. InstagramHe says he first met Peters in May 2025 when he was only 16 years old. According to the complaint, Peters promised Mendoza that he could give her a “female facelift,” which is an online procedure that involves the use of surgery or drugs to improve the appearance of the face.

Desperate to expand the social network, Mendoza agreed to make four videos of Peters appearing in exchange for $1,000, court documents say. The two reportedly began a texting relationship, with Peters offering to pay for an Uber ride for Mendoza to visit her family on Cape Cod.

When they arrived, Mendoza says, Peters drugged her with alcohol and “intentionally slept with Mendoza while intoxicated, until she was unable to consent,” the complaint states.

Mendoza goes on to say that Peters had sex with her without permission the next morning while she was sleeping. The suit alleges that Peters knew Mendoza’s age, calling her “young” in her online comments. (The legal age in Florida is 18, but the “Romeo and Juliet” of the state the law they give exceptions to those who are older than their peers between the ages of 14 and 17 by four years or less.)

According to the suit, Mendoza met Peters in Miami several months later. He says he invited her to his house to be with him, promising to help him grow his followers. At the time of livestreamthen it is said that she injected Aqualyx in the cheeks, which reduces fat on the chin, thighs, or stomach.

According to the US Food and Drug Administration websiteAqualyx is not approved by the FDA and can cause “permanent scarring, chronic infection, skin damage, cysts, and deep, painful nodules” on the skin if administered by non-professionals. Mendoza contends that her right cheek was “punctured” when she was stabbed by Peters.

Although Peters and Mendoza continue to have a casual relationship, the suit says, their relationship soured in early 2026, when Mendoza signed a deal to promote an online advertising platform. He claims he lost the grant after Peters “began a smear campaign against him,” which the suit contends is Peters’ concerns about his exposure.

Mendoza is suing Peters for battery, fraud, and emotional distress, and is seeking at least $50,000 in damages. In a post On X, Peters appeared to deny the claims, writing, “The constant story of girls trying to use me for money is cruel to a guy trying to navigate a difficult society.

This is not the first time Peters has been charged. In 2026, he was to be arrested and Fort Lauderdale police for starting a fight between two women and putting it on the Kick platform. He says he is investigated and Florida state wildlife officials shot a dead bear on livestream.

Through his attorney Andrew Moss, Mendoza declined to comment. “He’s going to tell his story through the law,” Moss said. “We look forward to hearing from Mr. Peters and his attorneys.” A representative for Peters did not return WIRED’s request for comment.