Aleksandra Vasilevna Mendoza, the woman who accused Clavicular of battery, has dropped and refiled her civil lawsuit against the “looksmaxxing” influencer, omitting her previous sexual assault claims.
According to the new complaint filed on Thursday, October 8, and obtained by Us, the allegations made against Clavicular, 20, include battery, intentional infliction of emotional distress, fraudulent misrepresentation, fraudulent concealment and unauthorized publication of name and likeness.
Among Mendoza’s accusations was a claim that Clavicular (real name Braden Eric Peters) “had sex with Mendoza multiple times while she was intoxicated.” In her previous filing in April, she alleged that he had sex with her “while she was knowingly intoxicated, to the point where she was unable to give consent.”
Mendoza, now 18, claimed in the suit that when she was 17 years old in May 2025, Clavicular hired her to film videos as “the female face of looksmaxxing,” a trend focusing on improving one’s physical attractiveness, often through extreme measures, such as smashing bones in the face to change their structure.
After a brief time working together, Mendoza claimed that Clavicular ordered an Uber to bring her to his parents’ home in Cape Cod. When she arrived, Clavicular allegedly served her what she believed to be vodka, and she became “inebriated and visibly intoxicated.” He then allegedly had sex with her multiple times. The next morning, Clavicular allegedly sent Mendoza home in an Uber, and she didn’t hear from him again for six months.
Mendoza claimed to have later run into Clavicular while with a group of friends in Miami in November 2025. He invited them back to his home for a live streaming session, with Clavicular telling the girl that he could improve her online presence if she simply appeared on his platform. At his home, Clavicular allegedly attempted to kiss Mendoza, who refused his advances.
Clavicular then allegedly injected Mendoza multiple times in her cheek with a vial of medication called Aqualyx, telling her that it would melt fat on her cheeks. Despite implying that he was acting with medical authority, Clavicular was not authorized to inject the drug and Mendoza allegedly did not provide legal consent. As a minor, she was also not allowed to receive the injections without a parent or guardian.
After the alleged session, Clavicular and his accuser saw each other a handful of times. Mendoza was still under the impression that he would help her career. However, he later allegedly launched a campaign to discredit her, allegedly causing the teen to lose various sponsorships.
The plaintiff is seeking damages in excess of $50,000, exclusive of interest, costs and attorneys’ fees, according to the docs.
“We are aware of the complaint recently filed against Mr. Peters,” Clavicular’s lawyer, Steve Kramer, told Us in the wake of Mendoza’s April lawsuit allegations. “These are allegations only and remain unproven. Mr. Peters denies the claims and disputes the characterization of events. He will respond through the appropriate legal channels and intends to vigorously defend himself. We will not comment further at this time.”
Clavicular’s legal team filed a July motion to dismiss the case.
In September, Clavicular was charged with one count of rape, one count of drugging someone for sexual intercourse and one count of procuring liquor for a person under the age of 21, according to court records viewed by Us at the time.
An arraignment is scheduled for October 14.
Clavicular seemingly responded to the initial accusations last month, sharing a letter of thanks allegedly penned by his accuser after they worked together. He also shared what appeared to be a private video of his accuser.
“Trying to get my attention in anyway [sic] possible, a lawsuit? Seriously… really petty of you,” he wrote via X.
In a separate tweet, he added, “Happens to all successful young men, people try to come for your money. Greed is evil.”
A spokesperson for the influencer told The Hollywood Reporter that Clavicular had “not been physically served” and claimed the initial report from The Bulwark was “exaggerating the status of a case to boost traffic.”
If you or someone you know has been sexually assaulted, contact the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-HOPE (4673).
