Clavicular is still selling spots in a $6,500 Camp Looksmax retreat after his California landlord accused guests at an earlier event of spraying fart spray inside a mansion, starting fights, vomiting in the house and bringing a horse onto the property.
The 20-year-old streamer, whose real name is Braden Peters, signed a lease for an Encino mansion at $53,000 per month in late September. The property was used for Camp Looksmax, a seven-day retreat run with Hexumlite that brought 15 young men together for appearance, dating and social media lessons.
TMZ reported that property manager The Maimon Group accused Peters of violating the lease by holding loud parties, exceeding a six-person guest limit and drawing police to the home.
The complaint alleges that an October 11 party involved fights on the stairs, guests being thrown into the pool, water being sprayed through the mansion, vomit, silly string and “fart spray.” It also claims a horse was brought onto the property without written permission.
Peters’ spokesperson denied that he had failed to meet his obligations, saying he had not been served and had paid all Camp Looksmax expenses upfront.
Public records add a new legal wrinkle
A Los Angeles County civil index now lists a property-damage case filed against both ClavsWorld Inc. and Braden Peters on October 25, two days after TMZ’s report. The same index also shows a separate real-estate eviction filing dated that day, although the free listing does not identify its parties.
Florida corporate records show ClavsWorld Inc. was administratively dissolved for failing to file an annual report on September 25. A newer state record lists the company as active after a reinstatement filed October 26, with Peters listed as its officer and registered agent.
The landlord’s allegations remain unproven, and Peters has denied failing to meet his financial obligations.
Camp Looksmax is still taking applications
The Camp Looksmax website is currently advertising a new seven-day Miami session. Applicants are told to pay $6,500 upfront after acceptance, with chef-prepared meals, mentorship, custom clothing, outings and livestream exposure included.
The site also says campers may be invited to return as “professors” for future sessions, while warning that audience growth and earnings are not guaranteed.
