Collarbone’s relationship with Miami nightlife seems to have reached a breaking point. The influencer and streamer, who is currently fighting a legal battle against Baccarat, says that despite helping to raise the venue’s profile, he never received the financial returns he was promised.The controversy quickly became one of the biggest talking points among his followers, especially after his latest social media statements revealed that the business arrangements behind the scenes were much different than many believed. While both sides have stood their ground, the disagreement has now become a legal focus.
Club Baccarat dispute centers on unpaid investment claims
According to a legal letter cited by TMZ, Clavular’s lawyers argued that the founder invested $400,000 in the Bacara club under an agreement that entitles him to 50% of the club’s profits. The letter further claimed that he “didn’t get a penny.”The document also claims that Collarbone’s public image played a significant role in the nightclub’s success. His legal team claimed that the former business partner later told him he would need to pay $2 million to receive his share of the profits. As a result, his lawyers are reportedly seeking a return of the original investment, any profits he is owed, and the removal of the collarbone’s likeness from the club’s promotional material.The controversy appears to contradict comments Collarbone made on-air earlier this month.“I don’t care about Baccarat anymore,” he said. “I’ve already made my bag.”He also claimed that he no longer had any ownership rights in the venue following the sale of “100%” of his shares.“Do they really think the club can function without me?” he added, while saying he would still be there to support.
When both parties responded, Clavicle said “it will be resolved.”
The recipients of the legal letter are reportedly Hai Waknine and Christina Waknine. Their rep, Johnny Donovan, told TMZ they intend to handle the disagreement “professionally and responsibly.” They also dispute a core claim made by Collarbone’s lawyers, insisting that Baccarat Club was operating before the streamer had ties to the business.Despite the legal conflict, Collarbone’s presence remains visible online. As of June 17, his photo still appears on Bacara Club’s official Instagram page, while another post featuring him remains on Christina Waknine’s account.Collarbone addressed the situation directly on X on June 16, suggesting outside pressure influenced the early decision.“As a young man, it was a difficult world to navigate,” he wrote. “I was forced into a sub-optimal agreement and made various inaccurate statements [or] my position. But everything is fine. It will be resolved. “For now, neither side seems ready to back down. The dispute has become more than just a business disagreement, as legal representatives have become involved and conflicting accounts continue to surface. Now it’s a high-profile, public fight over money, ownership and reputation.
