Controversial influencer Clavicular, whose real name is Brendan Peters, is currently facing a lawsuit involving charges of battery, fraud, and emotional distress. The lawsuit stems from allegations that Peters injected 16-year-old influencer Alorah Ziva with unlicensed Aqualyx fat-dissolving injections during a livestream event in the UK.
According to the claims, Peters promised to make Ziva the “female face for looksmaxxing” while performing the illegal cosmetic procedure. Ziva also alleges that she was misled about Peters’ medical qualifications and raises concerns that methamphetamine may have been mixed into the injection, potentially drugging her during the process.
Ziva, who is now 18 years old, accuses Clavicular of conducting the fat-melting facial injection when she was only 16. She states that Peters falsely represented himself as medically qualified to perform the procedure. The injection involved Aqualyx, a substance not approved for such cosmetic use, which has raised serious safety and legal concerns.
Further allegations suggest that methamphetamine was added to the injection mixture. Ziva has expressed fears that she may have been drugged during the procedure, adding a serious dimension to the lawsuit and possible criminal implications.
In addition to the cosmetic procedure claims, Ziva alleges that Clavicular had sexual relations with her twice while she was underage and intoxicated. These accusations intensify the severity of the case and point to possible criminal offences beyond the unlicensed cosmetic treatment.
Clavicular’s legal team has issued a statement denying all allegations, describing them as unproven. They confirmed their intention to vigorously defend him through the courts. No further comments have been made at this stage.
This high-profile case highlights the dangers of unregulated cosmetic treatments and raises serious questions about consent and exploitation within influencer culture.
Originally published by UKNIP.
