'You Wouldn't Know Looksmax': Alleged Clavicular Messages With Accuser Emerge in Legal Battle

Social media influencer Braden Eric Peters, known online as Clavicular, has submitted alleged messages involving Aleksandra Vasilevna Mendoza, also known as Alorah Ziva, as exhibits in the Florida civil lawsuit against him, according to TMZ. The messages have emerged as Peters faces criminal charges in Massachusetts over an alleged May 2025 incident.

Newly reported screenshots include a heated exchange in which Peters told Mendoza she would not have known about 'looksmax' or peptides without his involvement.

Peters, 20, has denied wrongdoing. Massachusetts court records show he faces charges of rape, drugging someone for sexual intercourse and providing alcohol to a person under 21, stemming from an alleged 23 May 2025 incident.

The criminal complaint was issued on 8 September 2026, and Peters is scheduled to be arraigned on 14 October, according to court records and AP.

Messages Enter the Legal Fight

The latest material concerns messages allegedly sent by Mendoza in November 2025. According to TMZ, one alleged exchange from November 2025 concerned another Aqualyx treatment, with Mendoza asking whether they would have 'the second round' in the future. Peters reportedly responded affirmatively, saying 'sure' before the conversation turned hostile.

In another alleged message, Mendoza complained that Peters had not helped her much beyond the Aqualyx procedure, writing, 'you didn't really help me beside aqualyx ngl [not gonna lie].' Peters allegedly responded: 'you literally wouldn't know what looksmax or peptides were without me.'

The exchange is being presented by Peters as evidence about the nature of their relationship, but the messages alone do not establish what happened during the alleged sexual encounter at issue in the criminal proceedings.

Allegations Behind the Charges

Mendoza filed a civil lawsuit against Peters in Miami-Dade County on 28 April 2026. The complaint accused him of battery, fraud, intentional infliction of emotional distress and unauthorised publication of her name and likeness. The civil case was later amended to add a sexual-battery claim, according to reporting.

According to the lawsuit, Mendoza alleged that she met Peters while she was 16 and was recruited to create videos associated with his online brand, for which she was paid $1,000 (roughly £753), with the proposal of turning her into the 'female face for looksmaxxing.'

She claimed that Peters later invited her to his family's Cape Cod home and arranged a rideshare to pick her up. She alleged that she became heavily intoxicated after drinking alcohol at the house, to the point that she was unable to consent to sex.

The complaint also alleges that Peters injected her cheeks with Aqualyx multiple times during a later livestream. Peters' lawyer has described the allegations as unproven and said the influencer denies them and intends to defend himself.

Peters Previously Shared Other Alleged Messages

The newly reported exchange follows Peters' earlier decision to publish alleged communications and a handwritten letter that he said supported his version of events. Those materials included messages in which the woman allegedly expressed romantic interest in Peters and suggested keeping their relationship away from social media.

Peters has argued publicly that the legal action is an attempt to get his attention or money. 'Trying to get my attention in anyway possible, a lawsuit? Seriously... really petty of you,' the influencer wrote on social media where he also shared screenshots of the alleged messages.

Peters' attorney, Steve Kramer, has previously said the allegations in Mendoza's lawsuit remain unproven, while Peters disputes her account of what occurred. The Massachusetts criminal proceedings and the Florida civil lawsuit remain separate legal matters, and allegations made in either proceeding have not been established as facts.