Influencer Alorah Ziva Sues Streamer Clavicular Over Serious Allegations

Alorah Ziva's Legal Action

Influencer Alorah Ziva, whose real name is Aleksandra Vasilevna Mendoza, has initiated legal proceedings against the controversial streamer known as Clavicular. She accuses him of battery, fraud, and intentionally causing emotional distress. The lawsuit, filed in Miami-Dade, includes grave allegations such as sexual assault and claims that she was injected with an unauthorized substance during a live broadcast. Ziva is seeking over $50,000 in damages.

Background on Alorah Ziva

Alorah Ziva, also recognized as Aleksandra Vasilevna Mendoza, is a young social media influencer who asserts that her first encounter with Clavicular occurred when she was still a minor. The lawsuit states that in 2025, at the age of 16, Braden Peters allegedly offered her $1,000 to create 'looksmaxxing' videos, expressing his desire for her to become the 'female face' of that community. She collaborated with him on various content pieces and shared multiple videos. By early 2026, Mendoza secured a contract worth $15,000 monthly as a social media promoter, but she claims her career suffered due to Peters allegedly launching a smear campaign against her, resulting in lost sponsorships.

Details of the Lawsuit

The lawsuit outlines several serious accusations against Peters, who is now 20 years old. Mendoza alleges that during a visit to his parents' home in Cape Cod, she was provided with excessive alcohol, leading to her intoxication, after which Peters purportedly engaged in sexual activity with her without her consent. Another significant claim involves a livestream where Peters allegedly injected Mendoza's face with Aqualyx, a fat-dissolving agent not sanctioned by the FDA for such applications. The complaint mentions that Peters suggested methamphetamine might have been mixed in, and Mendoza appeared 'drugged on camera.' Additionally, she accuses Peters of exploiting her name and likeness without her consent in monetized content. Peters' attorney, Steve Kramer, has refuted these claims, labeling them as 'unproven' and asserting that Peters plans to 'vigorously defend himself.' Separately, the streamer was arrested on battery charges on March 26.