Online streamer Braden Eric Peters (born December 17, 2005), better known as Clavicular or Clav , is an American livestreamer , internet personality , and influencer . He became known in 2025 on TikTok and Kick for his usage of incelosphere slang [ 2 ] , for his " looksmaxxing " content, incorporating controversial practices such as facial "bonesmashing", the practice of hitting one's face with a hammer; [ 3 ] taking anabolic steroids ; and using crystal meth as an appetite suppressant . [ 1 ] [ 4 ] [ 5 ] In December 2025, a livestream clip of Clavicular hitting a man with a Tesla Cybertruck went viral online and brought him wider attention, as did his interview with right-wing political commentator Michael Knowles in which he described United States vice president JD Vance as "subhuman", contrasting him with California governor Gavin Newsom , whom he labelled a " Chad ". Following controversies while appearing alongside far-right streamers, Clavicular has described himself as apolitical. Braden Eric Peters [ 6 ] was born on December 17, 2005, to a businessman father and stay-at-home mother . [ 7 ] [ 8 ] He was raised in Hoboken, New Jersey , and attended Seton Hall Preparatory School in West Orange, New Jersey . [ 9 ] He has stated that he became interested in looksmaxxing —a term originating among incel messaging boards in the early 2010s, [ 10 ] that describes the process of making oneself as physically attractive as possible—in high school, which he has attributed to wanting to influence others politically by becoming more attractive. [ 11 ] Peters described his life during the COVID-19 lockdowns as being "online for 14 hours a day", browsing looksmaxxing forums, playing Grand Theft Auto V and skipping online classes. [ 12 ] [ 13 ] Peters has stated in interviews that he would often hide his testosterone supplements from his parents, and when caught he would be sent to live with his grandmother. [ 14 ] Peters claims to have been expelled after "just three weeks" from Sacred Heart University [ 15 ] in Fairfield, Connecticut for his use of "peptides and 'roids". [ 16 ] Looksmaxxing content Peters became popular online by 2025 for his content focused on looksmaxxing on both Kick and TikTok . [ 1 ] [ 17 ] His alias, "Clavicular" or "Clav" [ 1 ] is based on the emphasis placed on clavicle width within the looksmaxxing community. [ 18 ] He instructs fans on how to "ascend", or to become more attractive and ostensibly gain social power and sexual prospects as a result, and to "hardmaxx", a looksmaxxing term for undergoing intense and painful physical alterations. [ 5 ] [ 19 ] Peters' looksmaxxing content includes traditional bodybuilding and fitness training, along with "a new focus on sort of facial esthetics”. [ 20 ] There’s no dataset where researchers rated the facial attractiveness of homicide victims. I would speculate victims of homicide are typically cel-ish. We need some research into this subject because im (sic) guessing that looksmaxing can help prevent being murdered. [ 21 ] He has participated in and advocated for looksmaxxing practices such as "bonesmashing", a pseudoscientific practice involving hitting one's bones with a hammer or one's fist in order to have them grow back stronger, and taking crystal meth to suppress his appetite and remain thin. [ 4 ] [ 22 ] He has spoken about taking anabolic steroids over several years to become more muscular, which, according to him, made him infertile by 2025 due to his body no longer naturally producing testosterone. [ 23 ] By late 2025, he also began selling access to a self-improvement and looksmaxxing course called the "Clavicular System", later called "Clavicular's Clan", for $50 per month. [ 19 ] The course provides guides on how to "ascend" and on suggested peptides to inject in order to do so. [ 24 ] In November 2025, YouTube terminated Peters's original channel for facilitating access to websites selling regulated goods, cancelling two additional channels in April 2026 for “severe or repeated violations.” [ 25 ] Although he attempted to return to the platform with other channels, YouTube permanently terminated these accounts in April 2026, citing a violation of its terms of service regarding ban evasion. [ 26 ] [ 27 ] A November 2025 video of him injecting his then 17-year-old girlfriend with fat-dissolving peptides to reshape her jaw gained attention online. [ 28 ] [ 29 ] In a later stream, he injected influencer Jenny Popach with Aqualyx, a fat-dissolving acid. [ 24 ] According to Joseph Bernstein of The New York Times , by February 2026, he was earning more than $100,000 a month from his Kick livestreams. [ 5 ] Peters later revealed in March 2026 that he earned over $100,000 a month from Kick livestreams during a livestream. [ 30 ] However in August 2026 Peters stated that he would move away from Kick and their owner Stake Online Casino after being sponsored by Duel Casino. [ 31 ] Peters has appeared as a blackjack dealer for Duel, [ 32 ] for which he's now been officially signed as the "main character of Duel.com’s second season." [ 33 ] Tesla Cybertruck incident On December 24, 2025, a video from a livestream of Peters hitting a man with a Tesla Cybertruck in Miami-Dade County quickly circulated online. In the video, the man climbs onto the hood of the car, and someone off-camera encourages Peters to start driving. He accelerates and appears to run over the man before asking if he is dead. A woman sitting next to him says, "I don't know," to which he responds, "Hopefully." [ 18 ] Later in the livestream, Peters speaks to a man in a reflective vest and states that he hit the man in self-defense. Peters alleges that the man had been stalking the streamer and had previously thrown red liquid on him; he also alleges that there were multiple people, one of whom looked like they "had a pistol" underneath their clothing, surrounding his car. A call between him and fellow livestreamer Adin Ross , in which Ross advised him to keep livestreaming and refrain from speaking on the situation, also circulated online. [ 29 ] [ 17 ] Williams, writing for The Atlantic , called the livestream "perhaps [Peters's] most viral moment". [ 18 ] Following the incident, he was banned from Kick. [ 34 ] According to TMZ , Peters soon posted an AI -generated photo of himself running over a man in a Cybertruck with the caption, "Play stupid games, win stupid prizes." [ 35 ] James Fishback , a candidate for the Republican nomination in the 2026 Florida gubernatorial election , tweeted that Peters had done "nothing wrong" by hitting the man with his car. [ 18 ] Days after his arrest in Arizona in February 2026, Peters walked in a looksmaxxing–themed runway in New York City for designer Elena Velez , whom Bernstein described as "known for her use of controversial internet microcelebrities as models", in collaboration with Remilia Corporation. [ 5 ] [ 15 ] Monica Sabchak of The Spectator described him as "the star of the evening" and as evidence that "the algorithm has stepped onto the runway". [ 36 ] His opening of Guillermo Andrade ’s 424 Spring/Summer 2027 presentation at the Jardin des Archives Nationales in Paris in June 2026, falsely reported as his "runway debut", was severely criticized by Canadian actor François Arnaud . [ 37 ] Michael Knowles interview On December 27, 2025, Peters appeared in an interview with conservative political commentator Michael Knowles for The Daily Wire . In it, Peters described Vice President JD Vance as "subhuman" for his "recessed side profile" and for being "obese", asking, "How are you fat and expected to lead a country?" He agreed with Knowles's criticism of California governor Gavin Newsom as both a "degenerate" and a "liar" but said that, in a potential 2028 United States presidential election in which Newsom ran against Vance, he would vote for " Chad " Newsom for " mogging " (being more attractive than) Vance. [ 22 ] [ 18 ] The segment soon went viral online. [ 1 ] Other clips of him from the interview, including one in which he described actress Sydney Sweeney as "malformed" with an "extremely recessed" upper maxilla and "eyes of doom with no infraorbital support", also went viral online. [ 38 ] "Heil Hitler" sing-along In January 2026, a video of Peters, Nick Fuentes , Myron Gaines , Andrew Tate , Tristan Tate , Sneako , and Justin Waller singing along to Kanye West 's antisemitic [ 39 ] 2025 song " Heil Hitler " at the Miami Beach nightclub Vendôme went viral. [ 40 ] In response to the related outcry, Peters declared it was "just a song", calling it "funny" that the group had "enough status and influence" to get the song played. [ 41 ] The incident was condemned by Miami Beach mayor Steven Meiner . [ 42 ] [ 43 ] Several local club owners, including David Grutman , announced bans on the group from their venues. Peters met with Grutman and David Einhorn, owner of Papi Steak, telling them he was "not trying to do politics anymore". [ 44 ] Incel questions In an interview conducted with Adam Hegarty for 60 Minutes Australia in April 2026, Hegarty asked Peters if he was an incel due to his associations with "looksmaxxing" (a term initially coined by the incel community) and with Andrew Tate; Peters replied that "looksmaxxing" had nothing to do with incel culture, and abruptly ended the interview. [ 45 ] Questioned by Sean Hannity on his sexual status, for the July 21, 2026 episode of Hang Out with Sean Hannity, Peters said: "People will often try to associate looksmaxxing with incel culture and being super resentful of women, when it's actually the antithesis of that, right? Looksmaxxing is trying to escape inceldom, if anything, so for that link to try to be made makes no sense to me whatsoever." [ 46 ] Peters no longer holds an ownership position in the Miami Beach nightclub, the Bacara Club, opened in April 2026. Having sold his share in the venue he helped popularize, [ 47 ] he said: "I already made my bag, I flipped it.. I do not have any ownership anymore.. it is funny though.. they thought me not being there.. did they actually think the club is gonna work without me but it’s all good, I made my bag." [ 48 ] He claims Bacara nightclub owners "tricked" him into investing $400,000, then requested an additional $2,000,000 for a 50% stake. Peters said he intended to sue the venue for a refund of his original investment plus half of profits earned. [ 49 ] In June 2026, Peters made a trip to Paris , where he modeled at the Fashion Week opening [ 50 ] and attended the Fête de la Musique . Clips from his livestream that showed him attempting without success to engage with women subsequently went viral in France, engendering ridicule from netizens and in French media. [ 51 ] [ 52 ] [ 53 ] Madame Figaro described Peters as being "massively rejected" by Parisian women. [ 54 ] Le Monde commented that the "masculinist influencer" who "set out to test his self-proclaimed 'alpha male' magnetism on Parisian women" was "only met with indifference or disdain." [ 55 ] In one video, Peters expressed confusion about his lack of success in Paris [ 56 ] and theorized that the French women who appeared uninterested in him were probably "lesbians". [ 57 ] He also admitted on X : "I need to become more interesting so I can carry convos better." [ 58 ] In later messages, he called the French "impolite shitbags", mocked France's quality of living and stated that European women were less attractive than American ones due to Europe's gene pool being "devastated" in World War II. [ 59 ] After Paris, Peters visited the French Riviera . He initially expressed appreciation for Saint-Tropez , but later called the city "retarded". In Cannes , he was denied access to a venue, and heckled in the street by a woman who called him a "Nazi" and told him he was "not welcome" in France. [ 60 ] [ 61 ] During a July 2026 trip to Israel , Chabad "outreach figure" Yossi Farro presented Peters with a "custom necklace" which shows the Star of David fused with the OpenAI logo. The moment was considered the "latest flashpoint" in a debate over how the Jewish community should engage with controversial online figures. Farro joked online that the "mashup" amounted to the AI company's logo "mogging" the Jewish star. The two switched restaurants mid-meal once Peters realized the one they had chosen was not kosher . Farro posted about the trip and that Peters "is loving Israel and Israel is loving him." [ 62 ] "Peters's manager is Jewish," Farro further explained, "and the rabbi of the Chabad community connected to the manager thought it would be worthwhile to introduce us. Thank God, we connected." [ 63 ] The Times of Israel reported that Peters had been seen talking to prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu 's adviser Topaz Luk at a Tel Aviv nightclub, and mentioned that there had been speculation about Netanyahu making an appearance on Peters' channel. [ 64 ] An Olivia Reingold article in The Free Press commented that Peters was "Israelmaxxing" six months after "Jewish leaders nationwide" condemned him for partying to "Heil Hitler". [ 65 ] Of the trip, Reingold tweeted: "In an extremely egalitarian turn, Clavicular has revealed himself to be an equal opportunity partier. The man is in Israel to party, y'all. That's it." [ 66 ] Mira Fox of The Forward states that for Peters it’s "all a game. He doesn’t care about Israel’s image or the war in Gaza or settlers or Palestinians. His only side is his own, and even then he doesn’t need to be popular; he only needs to be seen." [ 67 ] Israeli influencers who appeared on Peters's streams, Shira Braun [ 68 ] and Shira Klein, were reprimanded and demoted from their positions by the Israel Defense Forces , [ 69 ] while a betting platform has started setting odds on whether Peters would start wearing a yarmulke in 2026. [ 70 ] Apparently growing bored with looksmaxxing in his own country, Peters determined to take his talents to the global stage, announcing in July 2026 that he will now be "geomaxxing". Citing an oversaturation of the dating market, he's resorting to what Austin Perry of Outkick compares to the phenomenon of " bar hopping ", before a "-maxxing" word might be applied to such behavior: "when if the bar you were hanging out in wasn't producing any attention from the ladies, logic would suggest you would just hoof it to the next bar." In this way Peters is taking after the so-called " passport bros ". [ 71 ] Nightclub "brawl" Videos going viral on social media show Peters at the center of a fight at a Miami nightclub on July 26, 2026 that apparently started after a man took his hat. [ 72 ] Two men holding him down outside the club called it a "citizen's arrest", venue security became involved, and reports are that he was "briefly detained" by police [ 73 ] — but no charges have been officially filed at the Miami Police Department related to the fight. Peters thanked a friend for safeguarding his welfare, posting on X: "Drago is my right hand man, absolute legend." [ 74 ] Already looking to "up the security detail after going out to college bar" a couple nights previous, which was about "literal crowd control for people picturecelling", as he posted to X on July 24, 2026, [ 75 ] TMZ sources claim the Miami nightclub "beating" has Peters contemplating "doubling his security detail". [ 76 ] Public image and criticism Incelosphere lingo Clavicular is primarily recognized for introducing language and slang from the incelosphere to mainstream society. [ 77 ] [ 2 ] Peters transformed quickly from an "obscure online presence" into one of the internet’s "most inescapable figures" by transforming "chaos into content" and running it through his various "clip accounts". Miami New Times says, "His traditionally handsome face and natural charisma, punctuated by increasingly bizarre moments that feel distinctly internet-era, have turned him into one of livestreaming’s most compulsively watchable figures." NBC 's Saturday Night Live mocks him, CBS 's 60 Minutes interviews him (as does Sean Hannity [ 46 ] ). The New York Times profiled him and the Hulu looksmaxxing documentary “IMPACT x Nightline: Looksmaxxed” focuses on him. Lingo Peters popularizes has "seeped into the public consciousness" with slang words like “mogging” and the suffix “maxxing” gaining widespread use. [ 78 ] Peters, who has over 1 million followers, has almost single-handedly brought looksmaxxing from the shadows of incel forums to the attention of everyone using the internet, most especially young boys. [ 79 ] Peters has played audio of the racial slur nigger . [ 80 ] He has also been known to wear a hat bearing the word and Bernstein described his use of it as "chronic". [ 24 ] [ 5 ] Helen Rummel of The Arizona Republic wrote that he was "well-known" for "the use of racist slurs in his livestreams". [ 81 ] Peters said on a livestream that "It’s not a racist thing. It’s just a fun word to say." [ 78 ] The Atlantic ' s Charlie Warzel wrote that he "revel[s] in anti-Semitism". [ 82 ] Peters stated, “I’m more of, like, a moggist, not a racist.” [ 78 ] In February 2026, a tweet describing Peters as having been "brutally frame mogged" by an Arizona State University fraternity leader in a video became a copypasta and meme . [ 12 ] The term jestermaxxing , used to describe having fun, also spread online that month due to its use in video captions of Peters dancing at the club. [ 83 ] [ 5 ] The suffixes - mogging and -maxxing and the incel term foid , a shortening of the portmanteau femoid, which describes women as subhuman, found popular usage online by February 2026 due to these and other memes of Peters. [ 84 ] They were typically posted by " clippers ", social media users who repost clips from livestreams with eye-catching captions and, according to Katie Notopoulos of Business Insider , often "have a financial motive" to be paid by creator programs or influencers. [ 85 ] [ 86 ] Bernstein also noted that some Kick users were paid by the platform for clipping Peters's livestreams. [ 5 ] Will Lavin wrote for Complex in late 2025 that Peters was "often deemed controversial" online. [ 29 ] Williams of The Atlantic wrote that Peters's "brand of nihilism " was enticing to young men and in February 2026, Chloe Combi described Peters as having attracted "a huge and growing Gen A boy following". [ 18 ] [ 87 ] For Intelligencer , Ezra Marcus described Peters as "something of an edgelord folk hero " whose "profit strategy fuses shock-jock tactics with straightforward marketing". [ 24 ] Charlie Sabgir, director of the Young Men Research Project, wrote in January 2026 for Rolling Stone , "His fixation on optimization is inseparable from aggressive sexism ." [ 88 ] Looksmaxxing in general, and Clavicular specifically, have been criticized as likely to harm impressionable young men by promoting unrealistic beauty standards and exposing them to incel ideology and misogynistic rhetoric. [ 89 ] A March 2026 column in The Guardian compared Clavicular's "self improvement" methods to body dysmorphia . [ 90 ] For Wired , Jason Parham wrote in September 2025 that Peters was one of looksmaxxing's "most popular influencers". [ 80 ] In January 2026, Thomas Chatterton Williams of The Atlantic referred to him as the "newest star" and "most recognizable member" of the looksmaxxing movement, Charlie Sabgir of Rolling Stone called him "a premier figure" within looksmaxxing, and Dave Schilling of The Guardian called him "one of the most prominent influencers in the looksmaxxing community". [ 18 ] [ 88 ] [ 91 ] Russian television presenter and journalist Ksenia Sobchak publicly criticized Peters, describing his looksmaxxing content as harmful, arguing his online image "reflects increasingly extreme views and unhealthy attitudes toward self-image." [ 92 ] Turning Point USA spokesman Andrew Kolvet sees Peters' looksmaxxing message as part of a "giant red warning sign" reflecting "a growing mentorship vacuum among young men searching for guidance." [ 93 ] Peters has described himself as apolitical and stated in 2026 that he "would never want to be associated with politics", which he has described as "jester", a looksmaxxing term for a "foolish waste of time". [ 44 ] [ 5 ] The Forward ' s Mira Fox included him on the newspaper's list of "right-wing extremists to watch out for in 2026" due to his affiliation with Fuentes and "the subtext of looksmaxxing [being] white supremacy ", but described his politics as "confused" and added that he had "yet to openly espouse much political ideology". [ 11 ] Lauren Smith wrote for Spiked that he was "seen as a player in the Very Online right" but that he was "best understood not as a right-wing thought leader" due to "only offer[ing] a parody of masculinity", while Joanna Williams wrote for The Telegraph that he had "been embraced by America's Very Online Right" and that he, Fuentes, and Tate "make the overlap between politics and appearance explicit". [ 94 ] [ 95 ] For the Miami New Times , Alex DeLuca wrote that he was "associated with [the] ' manosphere ' and far-right extremism". [ 40 ] Peters responded to Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) comments [ 96 ] on the "controversial streamer and the growing debate around looksmaxxing" in a July 15, 2026 tweet, saying: "Why do people act like you automatically reject the importance of charisma/personality when becoming a looksmaxer. Its always been about being as well rounded as possible and maxing every stat.” [ 97 ] In announcing his arrival at Texas A&M University on August 28, 2026 as part of a national college tour, [ 98 ] the San Antonio Current refers to Peters as the "modern-day Narcissus ". [ 99 ] In July 2026, The New York Times listed Peters as one of the most stylish people of 2026. [ 100 ] The nightclub arranged for his Clemson University stop cancelled his even scheduled for August 26, 2026, saying: “After careful consideration, ROAR has made the decision to cancel Wednesday’s event featuring Clav. The safety and security of our guests, staff and community will always come first, and we believe cancelling the event is the right decision.” [ 101 ] Arrest in Massachusetts In summer 2024, working security at the Chatham Squire, "a famously chaotic Cape Cod bar", Peters got involved in a "massive brawl" with members of an engagement party. After a fight broke out between members of the party and staff, security attempted to eject the partyers from the venue. Surveillance footage showed a man grabbing Peters by the neck; he threw punches in return. Police charged Peters with misdemeanor assault and battery and felony assault and battery on a person over 60. His alleged victims were a 56-year-old woman and a 63-year-old man, who was also arrested for assault and battery on Peters. In January 2025, both charges against Peters were dismissed at the victims’ request. [ 78 ] Arrest in Arizona On February 7, 2026, Peters was arrested in Scottsdale, Arizona , on suspicion of dangerous drug possession, with court documents describing him as carrying Adderall and Anavar , and possession of a forged instrument at a bar, after attempting to gain entry using a fake ID . [ 8 ] According to officers, he was shown on stream asking patrons at the bar for Adderall. He was released from custody the following day and soon tweeted that the charges were "straight up political persecution". [ 81 ] The charges were dropped on February 11, 2026, due to a low likelihood of conviction. [ 102 ] Arrest and charges in Florida In late March 2026, Peters was arrested in Florida on battery charges, [ 103 ] relating to an alleged altercation between his girlfriend and another woman. [ 104 ] [ 105 ] On February 2, 2026, a 19-year-old woman reported that she had been attacked by Violet Marie Lentz, 24. Detectives found that Peters had provoked the fight. [ 106 ] Around the same time, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission [ 104 ] launched an investigation into him for shooting a previously deceased alligator on a livestream , though it is unclear whether the two events are connected. [ 105 ] [ 107 ] On April 29, 2026, Peters was charged with "unlawfully discharging a firearm", and potentially faced up to one year in jail. [ 108 ] On May 15, 2026, he was sentenced to six months of probation and 20 hours of community service, following a plea deal . [ 109 ] Media sources such as Fox's OutKick assessed that the sentencing judge, Marcus Bach Armas, had " mogged " Peters during the hearing. [ 110 ] [ 111 ] In August 2026, all related charges against Peters in this case were dropped. [ 112 ] [ 113 ] Sexual battery suit Aleksandra Vasilevna Mendoza is suing Peters for sexual battery . She claims he "plied her with alcohol" and had sex with her while she was a minor. She also claims Peters injected her face with a non-FDA-approved drug, Aqualyx. Vasilevna Mendoza claimed this was broadcast on his livestream. Peters "denies all claims of any wrongdoing" while Vasilevna Mendoza claims she has witnesses. As an adult with more than "one million followers he targeted a vulnerable minor from a troubled background," she's stated. Peters' lawyer, Steve Kramer, said: "These are allegations only and remain unproven. [Peters] denies the claims and disputes the characterization of events. He will respond through the appropriate legal channels and intends to vigorously defend himself." Vasilevna Mendoza, TMZ reports, is "making moves in court to see how much money he earns from his deal with streaming company Kick." [ 114 ] As of 2026 [ update ] , Peters lives in Florida . [ 24 ] In summer 2026, he rented a penthouse at Paramount Miami Worldcenter in downtown Miami. [ 115 ] He is Catholic . [ 116 ] Peters has stated that he is on the autism spectrum , though he has not been professionally diagnosed. [ 5 ] [ 23 ] In a February 2026 livestream, part of an interview with The New York Times , Peters listed substances that were part of his daily routine, including testosterone , Accutane , retatrutide , and nebivolol . [ 117 ] In addition to taking Melanotan 2 to tan faster, melatonin as an antioxidant for his liver and brain, L-Glutathione to protect his liver from drinking alcohol, and NAD+ for cell health, he uses "a fine-tuned nootropic stack" for cognitive enhancement. [ 118 ] He began taking testosterone shots at 14. [ 119 ] He also told The New York Times that he suspects he is sterile after years of injecting himself with testosterone and alluded to not necessarily enjoying the act of sex. [ 120 ] Declaring himself infertile in the past due to testosterone injections, [ 121 ] Peters explained: “So it’s just like a negative feedback loop when you’re not needing to produce testosterone anymore because your body realizes, okay, we’re getting it from an outside source.” [ 122 ] He claimed to have "a protocol" he "could put in place" to reverse the effect that: “signals your brain to restart the production. You stop taking the testosterone. Your levels start to diminish. You agonize the receptors and then your body just starts producing it again.” His girlfriend, Lily Snyder, has stopped using birth control as the couple is now trying to have a baby. [ 123 ] Peters shared in a June 29, 2026 tweet that he used to stalk strangers so he could study neurotypical human behavior: [ 124 ] One of the strategies I used to become more neurotypical was to pick out a random person on the street and follow them around for the entire day, I would carefully log all of their movements and observations I made. I still try to do this from time to time, but I get recognized a lot which makes it hard. In December 2024, Peters crashed his "white BMW " driving home from a restaurant security job on Cape Cod in Massachusetts, [ 78 ] posting that he had fallen asleep off baclofen , a muscle relaxer he had recommended his viewers use to reduce anxiety. [ 15 ] On April 14, 2026, while streaming in public with fellow influencer Androgenic, Peters experienced a drug overdose and was hospitalized; he had been using a combination of Adderall , dextromethorphan , pregabalin , ketamine and 1,4-Butanediol , referred to as the "pentastack" by Androgenic. [ 125 ] Of the incident, Peters later insisted, “I didn’t overdose or anything. I mean I just, literally, had not eaten that day, consumed too much alcohol, and just knocked out a little bit.” [ 126 ] He regards the substances he uses as "just a cope trying to feel neurotypical while being in public, but obviously that isn't a real solution." [ 127 ] [ 128 ] He has vowed to quit substances. [ 129 ] 1 2 3 4 5 Henderson, Cameron (January 12, 2026). "Self-mutilation and crystal meth: The 'Chad mindset' enticing Maga's young men" . The Telegraph . Archived from the original on January 12, 2026 . Retrieved January 16, 2026 . 1 2 3 https://www.theguardian.com/science/2026/mar/01/incel-slang-mainstream-government-media ↑ " 'Bone Smashing' TikTok Trend, Here Are Dangers Of Hammering Your Face" . University of Nebraska Medical Center . October 17, 2023 . Retrieved July 6, 2026 . 1 2 Hunt, Elle (February 18, 2026). "The disturbing rise of Clavicular: how a looksmaxxer turned his 'horror story' into fame" . The Guardian . ISSN 0261-3077 . Retrieved April 9, 2026 . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Bernstein, Joseph (February 13, 2026). "Looks Aren't Everything? Clavicular Begs to Differ" . The New York Times . ISSN 0362-4331 . Retrieved February 13, 2026 . ↑ Jessica, Gabriela (February 9, 2026). "Live Stream Turns Into Arrest Scene As Clavicular Taken Into Custody in Arizona: 'He's Felonymaxxing Now Ig' " . The Nerd Stash. Archived from the original on February 15, 2026 . Retrieved March 10, 2026 . ↑ @Clavicular0 (December 16, 2025). "What should i stream for bday tmr gimme some ideas" ( Tweet ) . Retrieved January 21, 2026 – via X (formerly Twitter) . 1 2 Rummel, Helen (February 8, 2026). "Controversial streamer Clavicular arrested at Scottsdale bar" . The Arizona Republic . Archived from the original on March 29, 2026 . Retrieved February 9, 2026 . Officers investigated and learned Peters is 20 years old, said Officer Aaron Bolin of the Scottsdale Police Department. ↑ Peters, Braden. "Braden Peters" . Retrieved January 20, 2026 – via LinkedIn . ↑ "Looksmaxxing: The Revival of Eugenic Beauty Standards We Didn't (?) See Coming" . iris.virginia.edu . Retrieved May 13, 2026 . 1 2 Fox, Mira (January 9, 2026). "These are the right-wing extremists we're watching out for in 2026" . The Forward . Archived from the original on March 19, 2026 . Retrieved January 16, 2026 . 1 2 Mack, David (February 13, 2026). "Everything You Need to Know About Clavicular, the 20-Year-Old Influencer Encouraging Steroids, Meth, and Taking a Hammer to Your Jaw" . Slate . Archived from the original on February 14, 2026 . Retrieved February 14, 2026 . ↑ The Adam Friedland Show (February 17, 2026). Clavicular Talks Female Psychology, Drug Habit, Infamy – via YouTube. ↑ Clavicular Live (February 7, 2026). Clavicular New York Times Full Interview . Retrieved February 25, 2026 – via YouTube. 1 2 3 Press-Reynolds, Kieran (February 19, 2026). "Inside Clavicular's Thirsty Tour of New York City" . GQ . Retrieved February 24, 2026 . ↑ Quill, Khloe (July 21, 2026). "Fitness influencer Clavicular says he started taking testosterone at 14, calls natural training 'a waste' " . Fox News . Retrieved July 22, 2026 . 1 2 Winslow, Mike (December 27, 2025). "Clavicular Addresses Running Over Person In His Cybertruck During Christmas Eve Livestream" . AllHipHop . Retrieved January 16, 2026 . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Williams, Thomas Chatterton (January 19, 2026). " 'Looksmaxxing' Reveals the Depth of the Crisis Facing Young Men" . The Atlantic . Archived from the original on March 4, 2026 . Retrieved January 20, 2026 . The white 20-year-old, who was expelled from college ... 1 2 Bedigan, Mike (January 16, 2026). "Some young MAGA men are 'looksmaxxing' to emulate Newsom and not JD Vance" . The Independent . New York . Retrieved January 20, 2026 . ↑ Moriarty, Nora (July 21, 2026). "Controversial streamer Clavicular tells all about viral 'looksmaxxing' trend that Gen Z has adopted" . New York Post . Retrieved July 21, 2026 . ↑ Peters, Braden (August 21, 2026). "We need some research into this subject because im guessing that looksmaxing can help prevent being murdered" . X (Twitter) . Retrieved August 22, 2026 . 1 2 "Looksmaxxing, Subhumans and Gigachads" . The Wall Street Journal . December 30, 2025 . Retrieved January 16, 2026 . 1 2 Page, River (January 9, 2026). "The Boys Breaking Their Bones to Be Hotter" . The Free Press . Retrieved January 16, 2026 . 1 2 3 4 5 Marcus, Ezra (January 27, 2026). "Life on Peptides Feels Amazing" . Intelligencer . Retrieved February 13, 2026 . ↑ Thomas, Carly (April 23, 2026). "YouTube Terminates Clavicular's Channels for "Severe or Repeated Violations" " . The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved July 2, 2026 . ↑ Brown, Tracy (April 24, 2026). "In 'very sad news' for manosphere influencer Clavicular, YouTube bans him" . Los Angeles Times . Retrieved April 25, 2026 . ↑ "Clavicular Kicked Off YouTube Again" . Variety . April 23, 2026 . Retrieved April 25, 2026 . ↑ Galpin, Kieran (November 26, 2025). "Who is looksmaxxing influencer Clavicular? He gave underage girlfriend anti-fat injection on stream" . The Tab . Retrieved January 25, 2026 . 1 2 3 Lavin, Will (December 25, 2025). "Clavicular Claims Self-Defense After Alleged Livestream Vehicular Assault" . Complex . Archived from the original on March 27, 2026 . Retrieved January 16, 2026 . ↑ Bhatti, Fariha. "CLAVICULAR REVEALS KICK PARTNER PROGRAM EARNINGS" . Win.gg . Win.gg . Retrieved August 20, 2026 . On his recent Kick stream, Clavicular revealed that he had made $100,000 from Kick KPP in just 5 days during the Mog World Order subathon. ↑ "Clavicular Dumps Stake for Duel After Reported Deal Cut" . Fairgambling.com . Fairgambling.com. The move away from Stake also appears to be followed by Clavicular moving away from Kick. He recently said he plans to switch to multistreaming on Twitch and X, marking another big change shortly after starting to promote Duel. ↑ Pernykoza, Maksym. "$10m a month and $5m on celebrities: Ossi Ketola reveals the numbers behind Duel.com's first season" . Tribuna.com . Tribuna.com . Retrieved August 20, 2026 . ↑ Pernykoza, Maksym (August 20, 2026). "Battling Freakbob, looksmaxxing and Cybertruck accident: Meet the main character of Duel.com's second season" . Tribuna.com . Retrieved August 21, 2026 . ↑ Quadri, Sami (December 25, 2025). "Kick streamer Clavicular appears to run over person during live Cybertruck broadcast" . The Standard . Retrieved January 16, 2026 . ↑ "Streamer Seemingly Runs Over Person on Live, Banned from Platform" . TMZ . December 25, 2025 . Retrieved January 16, 2026 . ↑ Sobchak, Monica (February 17, 2026). "How Clavicular's 'looksmaxxing' took over New York Fashion Week" . The Spectator . Retrieved February 27, 2026 . ↑ I., Isabella (July 4, 2026). "François Arnaud is Not a Fan of Clavicular's Modeling Debut" . Instinct Magazine . Retrieved July 5, 2026 . ↑ Alonso, Marita (January 22, 2026). "Hammers to the face and amphetamines: hypermasculine looksmaxxing invades the internet" . El País . Retrieved February 15, 2026 . ↑ Saric, Sofia (January 18, 2026). "Miami Beach's Vendôme apologizes after influencers seen partying to 'Heil Hitler' " . Miami Herald . Retrieved January 20, 2026 . 1 2 DeLuca, Alex (January 18, 2026). "Video: Miami Club Plays 'Heil Hitler' for Right-Wing Influencers" . Miami New Times . Retrieved January 18, 2026 . ↑ "Miami club apologizes after influencers chant Nazi slogans" . The Jerusalem Post . January 19, 2026 . Retrieved January 20, 2026 . ↑ Vigdor, Neil; Kwai, Isabella (January 20, 2026). "Miami Beach Nightclub Is Condemned for Playing Ye's Song 'Heil Hitler' " . The New York Times . ↑ Saric, Sofia (January 22, 2026). " 'Utter disgust' over Miami Beach's Vendôme playing 'Heil Hitler' for influencers" . Miami Herald . 1 2 Feinstein, Naomi (January 29, 2026). "Miami Reacts to Grutman-Clavicular Meeting After "Heil Hitler" Fallout" . Miami New Times . Archived from the original on March 31, 2026 . Retrieved February 3, 2026 . ↑ Hibberd, James (April 13, 2026). "Clavicular Walks Out of '60 Minutes' Interview After Being Asked if He's an Incel" . The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved April 18, 2026 . 1 2 Ferraro, Benji (July 21, 2026). " 'Looksmaxxing' influencer Clavicular rejects incel label, faults 'both' men and women" . Fox News . Retrieved July 23, 2026 . ↑ rasmr (June 6, 2026). "Bro literally everyone knows Bacara now cuz of you" . X . Retrieved June 7, 2026 . ↑ Gupta, Sehjal (June 7, 2026). "Why did Clavicular sell his Bacara shares? Lookmaxxing streamer hints at a much bigger move beyond Miami nightclub" . The Times of India . ISSN 0971-8257 . Retrieved June 7, 2026 . ↑ Lucre, Dom (June 16, 2026). "DEVELOPING: Clavicular is now claiming he was "tricked" by the Bacara nightclub owners into investing $400,000" . X (Twitter) . Retrieved June 17, 2026 . ↑ Dusart, Axelle (June 23, 2026). "L'influenceur masculiniste Clavicular ouvre la Fashion Week à Paris, comme si de rien n'était" . Madame Figaro (in French) . Retrieved June 24, 2026 . ↑ Mabilon, Léa (June 23, 2026). "«Ça, c'est ma France» : qui est Clavicular, l'influenceur masculiniste américain rejeté par les Parisiennes lors de la Fête de la musique ?" . Madame Figaro (in French) . Retrieved June 23, 2026 . ↑ Vilanova, Constance (June 23, 2026). "Quel plaisir de voir l'influenceur mascu Clavicular rembarré par des Parisiennes excédées" . Libération (in French) . Retrieved June 23, 2026 . ↑ Sage, Adam (June 23, 2026). "Women of Paris say a firm 'non' to manosphere influencer Clavicular" . The Times . Retrieved June 24, 2026 . ↑ "Qui est Clavicular, l'influenceur américain que les Parisiennes ont massivement rejeté lors de la Fête de la musique ?" . Madame Figaro (in French). June 22, 2026 . Retrieved June 23, 2026 . ↑ Dhellemmes, Gaspard (July 5, 2026). "Clavicular: An American masculinist in Paris gets rejected" . Le Monde (in French). ISSN 1950-6244 . Retrieved July 6, 2026 . ↑ Boutaba, Yasmine (June 22, 2026). " "Il est en stage d'humilité à Paris" : quand les Parisiennes disent non à Clavicular, l'influenceur masculiniste américain controversé adepte du looksmaxxing" . RTL (in French) . Retrieved June 23, 2026 .

↑ Doussot, Candice (June 22, 2026). "« Elles doivent être lesbiennes… » : recalée par les Parisiennes, le masculiniste Clavicular devient la risée des réseaux" . Le Parisien (in French) . Retrieved June 23, 2026 . ↑ Clavicular (June 20, 2026). "I need to become more interesting so I can carry convos better" . X.com . Retrieved June 23, 2026 . ↑ "Vidéos. "J'y arrive pas…" L'influenceur masculiniste Clavicular éconduit par les Parisiennes et risée des réseaux sociaux" . Sud Ouest (in French). June 23, 2026 . Retrieved June 23, 2026 . ↑ L.A. (June 27, 2026). "« Tu n'es pas le bienvenu » : après Paris, le masculiniste Clavicular se fait (aussi) recaler sur la Côte d'Azur" . Le Parisien (in French) . Retrieved July 26, 2026 . ↑ Clavo, Olivier (June 27, 2026). "« Tu es un putain de nazi, tu n'es pas le bienvenu ici » : de passage à Cannes, l'influenceur masculiniste Clavicular interpellé par une Française" . Nice-Matin (in French) . Retrieved July 26, 2026 . ↑ Isaacson, Gila (July 10, 2026). "Rabbi Farro Gifts Clav Necklace During Israel Visit" . JFeed . Retrieved July 11, 2026 . ↑ Brandwein, Itzik (July 13, 2026). "Antisemitic blogger surprised with Star of David necklace" . Israel National News . Retrieved July 13, 2026 . ↑ "Netanyahu adviser seen talking to misogynistic US streamer with history of antisemitism at Tel Aviv nightclub" . The Times of Israel . July 12, 2026. ISSN 0040-7909 . Retrieved July 12, 2026 . ↑ Reingold, Olivia (July 9, 2026). "Clavicular Is Israelmaxxing" . The Free Press . Retrieved July 11, 2026 . ↑ Reingold, Olivia (July 10, 2026). "In an extremely egalitarian turn, Clavicular has revealed himself to be an equal opportunity partier" . X (formerly Twitter) . Retrieved July 12, 2026 . ↑ Fox, Mira (July 13, 2026). "The real reason Clavicular is in Israel" . The Forward . Retrieved July 14, 2026 . ↑ Sinclair, Annabel (July 14, 2026). "Clavicular livestream costs IDF soldier her spokesperson role" . Jewish News . Retrieved July 15, 2026 . ↑ Perets, Shir (July 13, 2026). "IDF soldier who appeared on Clavicular's stream removed from position | The Jerusalem Post" . The Jerusalem Post . Retrieved July 14, 2026 . ↑ "Will Clavicular wear a Yarmulke in 2026?" . Polymarket . Retrieved July 11, 2026 . ↑ Perry, Austin (July 15, 2026). "Internet influencer Clavicular ditches 'looksmaxxing' trend for different avenue of 'geomaxxing' " . Fox News . Retrieved July 16, 2026 . ↑ Gupta, Sehjal (July 26, 2026). "What happened during Clavicular's Miami nightclub fight? Lookmaxxing streamer briefly detained by police" . Hindustan Times . Retrieved July 26, 2026 . ↑ Staff, T. M. Z. (July 25, 2026). "Clavicular Slammed to Ground, Choked During Alleged Citizen's Arrest in Miami, on Video" . TMZ . Retrieved July 26, 2026 . ↑ Roy, Sumit (July 26, 2026). "Kick streamer Clavicular detained by police after chaotic Miami nightclub fight goes viral" . The Times of India . ISSN 0971-8257 . Retrieved July 26, 2026 . ↑ Peters, Braden (July 24, 2026). "Looking to up the security detail after going out to college bar tonight" . X (formerly Twitter) . Retrieved July 28, 2026 . ↑ Staff, T. M. Z. (July 27, 2026). "Clavicular Beefs up Security After Alleged 'Citizen's Arrest' Attempt in Miami" . TMZ . Retrieved July 28, 2026 . ↑ https://www.34st.com/article/2026/03/looksmaxxing-clav-clavicular-asu-mog-mogging-rhetoric-language-culture-mewing-bonesmashing-mog 1 2 3 4 5 DeLuca, Alex (July 22, 2026). "Fear and looksmaxxing in Miami: Inside the ascension of Clavicular" . Miami New Times . Retrieved July 23, 2026 . ↑ Driscoll-Mann, Nina (August 3, 2026). "Looksmaxxing? No, Thank You" . Women’s Media Center . Retrieved August 4, 2026 . 1 2 Parham, Jason (September 23, 2025). "Confessions of a Black Looksmaxxer" . Wired . Retrieved January 16, 2025 . ...Clavicular, who, in multiple TikToks, has recited audio using the n-word and implied Black people have inferior looks. 1 2 Rummel, Helen (February 10, 2026). "Who is Clavicular? What to know about streamer facing charges in Arizona" . The Arizona Republic . Archived from the original on March 22, 2026 . Retrieved February 13, 2026 . ↑ Warzel, Charlie (February 14, 2026). "This Is What It Looks Like When Nothing Matters" . The Atlantic . Archived from the original on March 3, 2026 . Retrieved February 27, 2026 . ↑ Reimer, Alex (February 13, 2026). "Is Peter Thiel the mysterious sugar daddy helping to bankroll notorious "looksmaxxer" Clavicular?" . Queerty . Archived from the original on February 14, 2026 . Retrieved February 13, 2026 . ↑ Waite, Thom (February 17, 2026). "The incelification of internet slang" . Dazed . Archived from the original on April 5, 2026 . Retrieved February 27, 2026 . ↑ Melendez, Pilar; Smith, Allan (February 16, 2026). "Mog, maxxing and the other manosphere lingo that has taken over social media" . NBC News . Archived from the original on April 1, 2026 . Retrieved February 27, 2026 . ↑ Notopoulos, Katie (February 12, 2026). "How 'jestermaxxing' and 'frame mogging' are taking over the internet" . Business Insider . Archived from the original on March 3, 2026 . Retrieved February 13, 2026 . ↑ Combi, Chloe (February 1, 2026). "Braden Peters is the new Andrew Tate: What parents needs to know about 'mogging' " . The Independent . Archived from the original on March 27, 2026 . Retrieved February 3, 2026 . 1 2 Sabgir, Charlie (January 25, 2026). "I Paid $49 for Clavicular's 'Looksmaxxing' Academy. What I Saw Should Scare Us All" . Rolling Stone . Retrieved February 3, 2026 . ↑ Clegg, Ruth (March 15, 2026). "Sculpting jaws, giving scores: Inside the world of looksmaxxing" . BBC . Retrieved June 25, 2026 . ↑ Okundaye, Jason (March 22, 2026). "Behind the rise of Clavicular and 'looksmaxxing' there are insecure young men who feel they don't measure up" . The Guardian . Retrieved June 25, 2026 . ↑ Schilling, Dave (January 27, 2026). " 'Looksmaxxing' young men are carving up their faces. Being ugly is a lot easier" . The Guardian . Retrieved February 3, 2026 . ↑ Kulikov, Anton (July 10, 2026). "Russian Journalist Slams Viral Influencer Clavicular Over Controversial Looksmaxxing Content" . english.pravda.ru . Retrieved July 11, 2026 . ↑ Penley, Taylor (July 25, 2026). "Viral trend is a 'red warning sign' for young men, TPUSA spokesman warns" . New York Post . Retrieved July 26, 2026 . ↑ Smith, Lauren (February 11, 2026). "Clavicular's cult of 'looksmaxxing' speaks to the narcissism of our age" . Spiked . Archived from the original on March 1, 2026 . Retrieved February 13, 2026 . ↑ Williams, Joanna (February 14, 2026). "Can't get a girlfriend? Smash your face with a hammer" . The Telegraph . Archived from the original on April 6, 2026 . Retrieved February 27, 2026 . ↑ Cramer, Philissa (July 15, 2026). "AOC urges Clavicular, who visited Tel Aviv, to 'shed some light' on the plight of the Palestinians" . The Forward . Retrieved July 16, 2026 . ↑ Ocho, Alex (July 16, 2026). "Clavicular Responds to AOC After She Raises Concerns About Young Men and Looksmaxxing" . Complex . Retrieved July 16, 2026 . ↑ Roy, Sumit (August 4, 2026). "Clavicular US college tour: Everything to know about the Kick streamer's US livestream event" . The Times of India . ISSN 0971-8257 . Retrieved August 14, 2026 . ↑ Koithan, Stephanie (August 13, 2026). "Clavicular coming to Texas to frame-mog Aggies or whatever" . San Antonio Current . Retrieved August 14, 2026 . ↑ Farina, Isabelle (July 7, 2026). "5 New Jerseyans make New York Times list of most stylish people for 2026" . nj . Retrieved July 8, 2026 . ↑ Journal, Sam Walters The (August 26, 2026). "Livestreamer's Clemson appearance canceled amid safety concerns" . upstatetoday.com . Retrieved August 26, 2026 . ↑ Rummel, Helen. "Arizona prosecutors won't press charges against streamer Clavicular" . The Arizona Republic . Retrieved February 13, 2026 . ↑ "Influencer "Clavicular" arrested in Fort Lauderdale on battery charge as Everglades wildlife investigation unfolds - CBS Miami" . CBSnews . March 27, 2026. Archived from the original on March 27, 2026 . Retrieved March 27, 2026 . 1 2 Yang, Maya (March 27, 2026). "Social media influencer Clavicular arrested in Florida on battery charges" . The Guardian . ISSN 0261-3077 . Archived from the original on March 28, 2026 . Retrieved March 27, 2026 . 1 2 Andrew, Scottie (March 27, 2026). "Clavicular hammered with misdemeanor charge in video brawl" . CNN . Archived from the original on April 1, 2026 . Retrieved March 27, 2026 . ↑ Salhotra, Pooja (March 26, 2026). "Clavicular, an Internet Narcissus, Is Arrested After Posting a Fight Video" . New York Times . Archived from the original on March 28, 2026 . Retrieved March 28, 2026 . ↑ Scott, Owen (March 27, 2026). " 'Looksmaxxing' influencer Clavicular arrested in Florida as officials confirm they're 'looking into' viral alligator shooting video" . The Independent . Archived from the original on March 28, 2026. ↑ Clavicular Facing Firearm Charges After Alligator Shooting ↑ Salhotra, Pooja (May 15, 2026). "Clavicular Strikes Plea Deal With Prosecutors After Alligator Shooting" . The New York Times . ↑ Perry, Austin. "Looksmaxxer Clavicular gets brutally framemogged by unlikely source during court appearance" . OutKick . ↑ "Judicial Section Details" . www.jud11.flcourts.org . Retrieved June 17, 2026 . ↑ Talcott, Anthony (August 3, 2026). "No charges for social media star 'Clavicular' after Central Florida battery case" . WKMG . Retrieved August 4, 2026 . ↑ Destefano, Madilyn (August 4, 2026). "Charges dropped against influencer 'Clavicular' accused of encouraging fight in Osceola County" . WESH . Retrieved August 4, 2026 . ↑ staff (July 30, 2026). "Clavicular's Alleged Female Battery Victim Wants to See His Streaming Contract" . TMZ . Retrieved July 31, 2026 . ↑ Dinkova, Lidia (July 24, 2026). "Influencer IShowSpeed scoops up warehouse content studio near Miami's West Little River" . The Real Deal . Retrieved July 25, 2026 . ↑ Murphy, Fiona (April 2, 2026). "Looksmaxxing, Catholicism and the new discipline of the body" . National Catholic Reporter . ↑ Rahman, Khaleda (April 15, 2026). "Clavicular's Full Drug, Supplement Regimen: What Was He Taking?" . Newsweek . Retrieved April 16, 2026 . ↑ FearBuck (February 7, 2026). "Clavicular reveals to the NYT the list of drugs he's currently taking and explains his reliance on stimulants" . X . Retrieved April 16, 2026 . ↑ Gottsegen, Will (March 26, 2026). "What Was Clavicular?" . The Atlantic . Retrieved April 21, 2026 . ↑ Andrew, Scottie (April 25, 2026). "How Clavicular made a spectacle of himself" . CNN.com . Retrieved April 25, 2026 . ↑ Roy, Sumit (August 16, 2026). "Is Clavicular really trying for a baby with Lily Snyder? Influencer reveals plans despite past infertility claims" . The Times of India . ISSN 0971-8257 . Retrieved August 17, 2026 . ↑ Vex, Oswin (November 10, 2025). "Influencer Reveals He Started TRT at 14 and Is Now Infertile" . Rude Vulture . Retrieved August 17, 2026 . ↑ staff (August 15, 2026). "Clavicular Says He & His Girlfriend Want to Have a Baby" . TMZ . Retrieved August 17, 2026 . {{ cite web }} : CS1 maint: url-status ( link ) ↑ Price, Joe (July 1, 2026). "Clavicular says he used to follow strangers for a full day to study human behavior" . MSN . Retrieved July 4, 2026 . ↑ Erin Vanderhoof. "Peptides, Supplements, and the Pentastack: The Unholy Guide to Looksmaxxing" . Vanity Fair . ↑ Macke, Johnni (July 20, 2026). "Clavicular Claims Suspected Overdose During Livestream Was 'Misreported': 'Wasn't a Big Thing' " . Us Weekly . Retrieved July 21, 2026 . ↑ McRady, Rachel (April 15, 2026). " 'Looksmaxxing' Influencer Clavicular Shares Update After 'Brutal' Hospitalization from Suspected Overdose During Livestream" . People . ↑ "Influencer "Clavicular" rushed to hospital after suspected overdose in Miami - CBS Miami" . CBSnews . Retrieved April 15, 2026 . ↑ "Clavicular Vows to Stay Off 'Substances' After Overdose" . TMZ . April 16, 2026 . Retrieved April 21, 2026 . 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