Aleksandra Mendoza, aka Alorah Ziva, alleges that the 20-year-old influencer injected her with drugs on a livestream and had nonconsensual sex with her while she was underage.Aleksandra Mendoza, an 18-year-old woman who has made a name for herself as the “#1 female looksmaxxer,” is taking legal action against the infamous streamer Braden Eric Peters, known online as Clavicular. Mendoza accuses Peters of fraud, battery, and alleged sexual assault in a lawsuit filed in Miami-Dade County court. The court documents, which were obtained by WIRED, detail Mendoza’s encounters with Peters, starting from when she was just 16 years old in May 2025.
Mendoza, who uses the handle @zahloria or Alorah Ziva on Instagram, claims that Peters promised her a chance to become “the female face of looksmaxxing.” Looksmaxxing is an online trend where individuals use surgery or drugs to enhance their facial features. Mendoza, eager to expand her social media presence, agreed to create four looksmaxxing videos for Peters in return for a $1,000 payment.
The lawsuit alleges that the two began a text-based relationship, with Peters offering to pay for Mendoza’s Uber ride to visit him and his family in Cape Cod, Massachusetts. Upon her arrival, Mendoza claims that Peters gave her alcohol and engaged in sexual activity with her while she was heavily intoxicated, to the point where she was unable to give consent.
The lawsuit further alleges that Peters had nonconsensual sex with Mendoza the following morning while she was asleep. The documents note that Peters was aware of Mendoza’s age, even referring to her as a “minor” in an online comment. The age of consent in Florida, where the lawsuit was filed, is 18, but the state’s “Romeo and Juliet” law provides an exception for those who are older than their 14- to 17-year-old partners by four years or less.
According to the lawsuit, Mendoza ran into Peters in Miami a few months later. He allegedly invited her to his house to livestream with him, promising that he could help her grow her following. During the livestream, Peters allegedly injected Mendoza in the cheeks with Aqualyx, an injectable used to reduce fat in the chin, thighs, or stomach.
The US Food and Drug Administration website states that Aqualyx is not approved by the FDA and can result in “permanent scars, serious infections, skin deformities, cysts, and deep, painful knots” in the skin if it is administered by a nonprofessional. Mendoza alleges that her right cheek became “perforated” after she was injected by Peters.
The lawsuit alleges that although Peters and Mendoza continued to have sporadic contact, their relationship took a turn for the worse in early 2026. Mendoza had signed a contract to promote an online trading platform, but she alleges that she lost this sponsorship after Peters “began a campaign to discredit” her. The lawsuit suggests that Peters’ actions were motivated by his fear of Mendoza exposing him.
Mendoza is suing Peters for battery, fraud, and emotional distress, seeking at least $50,000 in damages. In a post on X, Peters seemed to deny the allegations, writing, “The consistent theme of girls trying to use me for money is brutal for a young guy trying to navigate a complex society. Hopefully I can find a way to deal with this.”
