Alorah Ziva (real name is Aleksandra Vasilevna Mendoza) files lawsuit against ‘looksmaxxing’ streamer clavicle His real name is Brayden Peters and he is charged with assault, fraud and intentional infliction of emotional distress.
The complaint, first reported by TMZ and obtained by People magazine, details a series of serious allegations against the 20-year-old anchor, ranging from alleged sexual assault to being injected with an unapproved substance during a public broadcast.
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- Mendoza, who was a minor when she first met Peters, claims Peters paid her $1,000 to film a look-maximizing video and told her he wanted her to be the female face of the look-maximizing community, Rolling Stone reports. She visited Peters’ parents’ Cape Cod home in hopes of advancing her career, but claims she was given an overdose of alcohol until she was visibly drunk, after which Peters allegedly had sex with her without her consent, according to the complaint obtained by People.
- The lawsuit states that during a live broadcast on Kick, Peters allegedly injected Mendoza’s face with Aqualyx, a non-FDA-approved lipolysis treatment, without her permission. “In the video, Peters claimed or suggested that methamphetamine was added to the injection mixture. After the first injection, Plaintiff was shown being drugged on camera,” People’s complaint reads.
- Mendoza believes the injection may have contained methamphetamine or another undisclosed substance. Peters previously admitted to using methamphetamine to control his weight, CNN reported. He was also hospitalized earlier this month after an alleged drug overdose.
- Mendoza also sued Peters for using her name and image in money-making content without her permission. She is reportedly seeking more than $50,000 in damages. Her attorney, Andrew Moss, said in a statement to PEOPLE, “The allegations in the complaint speak for themselves. We look forward to hearing from Mr. Peters’ attorneys.”
- Peters’ attorney, Steve Kramer, denied the claims in a statement to People. “These are merely allegations and have not been substantiated. Mr. Peters denies these claims and disputes the characterization of the events. He will respond through the appropriate legal channels and intends to vigorously defend himself,” Kramer said. In addition, Peters was arrested separately on March 26 on assault charges.
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The case is currently working its way through the legal system, with both sides expected to present their arguments in court.
