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Social media influencer and streamer Clavicular is grabbing the attention of the internet in more ways than one.
After developing a following on Kick and TikTok for his “looksmaxxing” content, Clavicular — whose real name is Braden Peters — is expanding his presence in pop culture.
During New York Fashion Week, Clavicular found himself walking in a runway show. That same week, however, he was reportedly involved in an altercation at a New York City nightclub.
Much of his reality often ends up online because he spends upwards of eight hours a day streaming for his followers. He’s especially known for “IRL” streaming, where he goes out in public and interacts with strangers in hopes of creating viral moments.
While The New York Times reports that Clavicular makes $100,000 a month from his preferred streaming service, Kick, the influencer has found himself mired in some controversy as his fame grows.
Keep reading to learn more about Clavicular and why he’s grabbing the attention of so many people online:
What Does Clavicular Believe In?
Clavicular has been introducing the term “looksmaxxing” to pop culture.
According to the BBC, the goal of looksmaxxing is to become the most attractive person you can be according to a set of prescribed criteria. Particular importance is given to jawlines, eyes and physique.
According to Clavicular, Matt Bomer is one of the most handsome male celebrities in Hollywood today.
When it comes to politics, Clavicular previously said he would rather vote for Democratic Governor Gavin Newsom over Republican Vice President JD Vance because he preferred Newsom’s looks.
“It wasn’t, like, a political statement at all,” Clavicular told The New York Times. “I was just saying he’s fat.”
The influencer has since declared on social media that there will be “no more politics.”
What Is Clavicular’s Connection to Nick Fuentes and Andrew Tate?
In January 2026, Clavicular was spotted partying at a Miami nightclub with white nationalist commentator Nick Fuentes and controversial influencer Andrew Tate.
In videos that spread online, the three men were seen chanting along to Kanye West’s controversial track “Heil Hitler.”
The meetup surprised some followers, who remembered when Clavicular previously described Fuentes as “not a good-looking guy by any means.”
Why Did Clavicular Get Arrested?
Clavicular Courtesy of Clavicular/Instagram
In February 2026, Clavicular was arrested near Arizona State University after allegedly using a fake ID to enter a bar while underage.
The New York Times later reported that the Maricopa County Attorney dropped charges against Clavicular based on “no reasonable likelihood of conviction.”
In response to the news, Clavicular spoke out on X by writing, “You just gotta mog.” (Mog is Internet slang that usually means to look significantly better, more attractive or more physically dominant than someone else.)
Clavicular also shared a screenshot of an article with a 2017 headline that read, “Men’s facial features may sway criminal sentencing.”
How Old Is Clavicular?
Clavicular was born in December 2005 and is 20 years old. He appears to have a residence in Florida but travels all across the country.
Is Clavicular Single or Dating?
According to a New York Times profile published in February 2026, Clavicular often documents his dates with women for his followers.
“People watch them because they can’t get girls,” he explained to the publication.
Recently, Clavicular met up with 24-year-old student Mia Kirk, who proclaimed to be watching the influencer when he only had 15,000 followers. Their date location was the local aquarium.
Courtesy of Chris O’Donnell/Instagram; Courtesy of Kyle Marisa Roth/Instagram The deaths of several online stars have shaken the TikTok and influencer community — and broken the hearts of countless fans — over the years. Taylor Rousseau Grigg died in October 2024 at the age of 25 after battling undisclosed medical issues. Her husband, Cameron Grigg, […]
Is Clavicular on the Autism Spectrum?
After growing up in New Jersey with a stay-at-home mom and a father who was a businessman, Clavicular said he didn’t like high school and had trouble with social clues and small talk.
According to The New York Times, Clavicular has never been diagnosed with an autism spectrum disorder. Instead, he frequently refers to himself as an “autist” and calls his way of seeing the world a “gift.”
