Who Is Clavicular? A Look Into the Looksmaxxing Streamer’s Life
Braden “Clavicular” Peters is perhaps best known for looksmaxxing, and the streamer is regularly in the limelight for various reasons. Here’s everything about Clavicular, from his early life to his rise on Kick, and everything in between.
Looksmaxxing creator Clavicular is one of the most viral faces among Kick creators, with him frequently being in the news for his controversies or other actions. Clav is also reportedly one of the most clipped Kick streamers, and this has apparently led to him being displeased with the Stake-backed platforms. Let’s take a closer look at who the streamer is, how he started, and where he’s headed.
| Full name | Braden Peters |
|---|---|
| Followers | Kick 425k+, Twitch 63k+ |
| Birthday | December 17, 2005 |
| Place of birth | Hoboken, New Jersey, United States |
| Height | 5’11” |
Clavicular’s early life and interest in looksmaxxing
Clavicular was born in 2005 in New Jersey, where he attended Seton Hall Preparatory School, before moving on to Sacred Heart University. He gained interest in the looksmaxxing community and lifestyle as early as 14, and was reportedly ordering and using testosterone as a teenager. This is an element that Clavicular has been criticized for extensively by some viewers, as they believe the streamer may influence a younger audience to try these medications. The youngster was reportedly expelled from Sacred Heart after testosterone was found in his dorm.
Clavicular’s interest and branding with the looksmaxxing scene is visible through his online username, as it comes from the clavicle/collarbone. This is a heavily discussed body part in the looksmaxxing community. Clavicular started promoting his looksmaxxing tips in an online community, where he became a moderator, before starting his own paid community. He became associated with cosmetic procedures and other substances to change his features.
Clavicular also transformed to look the part and not just talk about looksmaxxing, which made him one of the most well-known figures in the movement. He also started using a unique vocabulary, frequently using words such as mogging, jestermaxxing, and ascension. This allowed Clavicular to become part of internet culture rather than stay limited to the looksmaxxing community.
Clavicular also expanded his self-help and looksmaxxing content on social media, making a name for himself on Instagram, YouTube, and TikTok. However, his YouTube channel was terminated in 2025. This is around the time when Clavicular shifted from video creation to livestreaming on Kick. The creator also made two more YouTube channels, which were terminated in 2026, allegedly for ban evasion.
Clavicular’s rise on Kick and growing number of controversies
Clavicular became increasingly viral on Kick in 2025, in large part due to his looksmaxxing persona and collaborations with popular creators, such as Adin Ross. The streamer became one of the fastest-growing creators on the platform, even revealing that he was making over $100,000 in less than a week from streaming. These high earnings were generated during the first five days of his Mog World Order subathon. The streamer had rented a penthouse in Miami, and the core premise of the subathon was partying. Clavicular was seen at clubs with models and Kick streamers, bringing in thousands of viewers to his broadcasts.
His IRL content resonated well with his viewers, but also made Clavicular more controversial because of on-stream drama. For instance, in 2025, he was involved in an incident apparently involving running someone over with his Cybertruck. Clavicular was banned from Kick following this incident, and the streamer went live on Twitch. Kick streamer Adin Ross advocated for Clavicular, telling Kick to unban him, and also saying he’ll help get Clav a lawyer if needed.
Image credit: The New York Times
Clavicular expanded his content from looksmaxxing after his Kick channel’s success. While he still offers coaching for looksmaxxing, showing himself as a reference, the creator also gambles and creates other content on Kick. His IRL streams typically see the streamer visit nightclubs and hang out with women, which has also helped Clavicular’s brand expand, as his identity is built around being an alpha who looks good is seen as attractive. The streamer has also undergone cosmetic procedures during his Kick career, which have faced some criticism from viewers.
Clavicular has also faced other controversies in 2026, including being arrested in Arizona for allegedly using a forged ID. He was also arrested the next month on a battery charge, when his girlfriend allegedly got into an altercation with another woman. The streamer also faced a Kick ban around this time and then got in trouble again when a clip of him shooting a dead alligator went viral.
What’s next for Clavicular
Clavicular has already revealed some plans for the future, as the streamer stated that he will start multistreaming on Twitch and X. This announcement came after Kick reportedly spent $700,000 on clipping Clavicular’s content. This didn’t sit well with the streamer, as he said that it makes him look bad. The streamer hasn’t revealed whether he’ll stop streaming on Kick, but did state that he will expand his content on the other two platforms.
Other than the platform switch or expansions, Clavicular is expected to keep his content format the same as before. IRL streams, looksmaxxing, and over-the-top antics are now part of the streamer’s brand, so it’s unlikely he will deviate from the formula that works. It remains to be seen how the rest of 2026 goes for Clav, but the streamer is still a viral name among other creators and is constantly in the headlines.
Feature image credit: Clavicular
Khizar Mundia has been playing video games for as long as he can recall. Things have come a long way since the many days he spent playing the original NES, though. He now covers a variety of competitive games and esports, as well as the world of streaming, ranging from Twitch to Kick. If it’s of interest to gamers, it’s of interest to Khizar.
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