Clavicular avoids charges in Florida battery case

Braden Eric Peters, the 20-year-old streamer known as Clavicular, will face no charges in a Central Florida misdemeanor battery case after prosecutors declined to pursue the matter, local outlets reported this week.

State records obtained by News 6 ClickOrlando show that no information was filed against Peters. Prosecutors determined they could not prove the accusations beyond a reasonable doubt.

The case stemmed from a Feb. 2, 2026, incident at a short-term rental home near Kissimmee in Osceola County that Peters was renting. A 19-year-old woman called 911 just after 4 a.m. and reported she had been battered by 24-year-old Violet Marie Lentz during a physical altercation inside the property.

Osceola County Sheriff’s Office detectives investigated and concluded that Peters instigated the fight between Lentz, identified as his girlfriend, and the other woman. Detectives said he then posted video of the altercation on social media to exploit the two women.

Neither Peters nor Lentz came out to speak with deputies who responded to the scene, according to the sheriff’s office. After reviewing videos and interviewing witnesses, authorities issued a warrant for Peters on misdemeanor battery and criminal conspiracy to commit battery. A warrant was also issued for Lentz on misdemeanor battery.

Peters was arrested March 27, 2026, in Fort Lauderdale by local police acting on the Osceola County warrant. He was booked into the Broward County Jail and later released on bond. Lentz turned herself in days later and was also booked on the battery charge before being released on bond.

WESH and TMZ confirmed the prosecutors’ decision not to move forward, noting the drop came despite the detectives’ findings that Peters sparked the confrontation and shared the footage online. The case effectively ended late last month when no charging documents were filed.

Peters, a prominent figure in the online looksmaxxing community, has built a large following on platforms including Kick and TikTok through content focused on physical appearance and self-improvement methods. He has drawn wider attention through livestreams and media profiles in outlets such as The New York Times.

This battery matter was separate from other legal issues Peters has faced in 2026, including an earlier Arizona case in which charges were also dropped and a Florida wildlife-related misdemeanor that ended in a plea deal. The decision means he faces no criminal prosecution arising from the Osceola County Airbnb incident.

Local reporting from ClickOrlando and WESH, along with coverage by TMZ, established the timeline and the prosecutors’ stated rationale of insufficient evidence.