Photorealistic illustration depicting a Tesla Cybertruck at the Miami incident scene, cleared of charges, with police and streamer Clavicular.
Photorealistic illustration depicting a Tesla Cybertruck at the Miami incident scene, cleared of charges, with police and streamer Clavicular.
Image generated by AI

Clavicular Cybertruck incident: No criminal charges filed

Image generated by AI

Update: Kick streamer Clavicular has been cleared of criminal wrongdoing by the Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office after running over an alleged stalker with his Tesla Cybertruck in Miami on Dec. 24, 2025, as previously reported. He was reinstated on the platform following a temporary ban.

Following the Dec. 24, 2025, live stream incident in Miami—where Clavicular drove his Cybertruck over a harassing individual, sparking backlash and a Kick ban—the Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office confirmed no criminal charges will be filed, per TMZ and law enforcement reports.

Clavicular celebrated his reinstatement on Kick by playing 'All I Do Is Win' and reacting enthusiastically to the news. While the victim's injuries stabilized, their identity remains undisclosed. Supporters like Adin Ross cited the harasser's history, framing it as self-defense, amid online debates labeling it otherwise.

Lingering questions persist about initial charge considerations and a fake mugshot circulating online. The resolution underscores tensions in IRL streaming, building on Clavicular's prior controversies including offensive content and cosmetic advice allegations.

What people are saying

X users predominantly shared news of no criminal charges against Clavicular, citing Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office and self-defense laws. Positive reactions praised the outcome as justified against a stalker. Skeptical voices referenced the 'hopefully dead' audio and incident details. High-engagement posts included neutral announcements and celebratory clips.

Related Articles

Dramatic illustration of a crashed Tesla Cybertruck on a Houston overpass, central to lawsuit over Full Self-Driving failure.
Image generated by AI

Texas Cybertruck owner Justine Saint Amour sues Tesla for over $1M after Full Self-Driving crash into overpass barrier

Reported by AI Image generated by AI

Justine Saint Amour, a Texas Cybertruck owner, is suing Tesla for more than $1 million plus punitive damages after her vehicle crashed into a concrete barrier on a Houston overpass while using the Full Self-Driving (FSD) system. Filed in Harris County District Court, the lawsuit alleges negligence in design, marketing, and retaining CEO Elon Musk, amid ongoing scrutiny of Tesla's driver-assistance technology.

Looksmaxxing influencer Clavicular was arrested Thursday on a misdemeanor battery charge after police claimed he instigated a fight between two women during a stream. Sources close to him insist he did nothing wrong and was just standing awkwardly due to his autism. He's also under investigation for shooting at a dead alligator.

Reported by AI

In the ongoing coverage of the March 1, 2026, Austin mass shooting that killed three and injured over a dozen, a new lawsuit claims the gunman, Ndiaga Diagne, assaulted a 65-year-old Tesla coworker at the company's Gigafactory in December 2025. The suit accuses Tesla of negligence for not supervising an employee with known aggressive tendencies.

This website uses cookies

We use cookies for analytics to improve our site. Read our privacy policy for more information.
Decline