Clavicular will not face jail time after prosecutors in Arizona decided to drop felony charges tied to his recent arrest in Scottsdale. The Maricopa County Attorney’s Office said there was “no reasonable likelihood of conviction,” according to Joseph Bernstein of The New York Times. That decision ends a case that began earlier this month when police arrested the online streamer for allegedly using a fake ID to enter a bar while underage. Officers charged Clavicular with two felonies, forgery involving possession of a forged instrument and dangerous drug possession or use. He also faced a misdemeanor charge for being a minor using a false ID to enter a liquor establishment. Police said the arrest happened in Scottsdale, Arizona.Clavicular later livestreamed his first court hearing on Kick. During that hearing, his lawyer argued that there was no proof he intended to defraud anyone. His attorney also said Clavicular was at the bar as a promoter, not simply as a customer. The lawyer questioned whether officers had proper cause to search him, which led to the drug possession charge. After reviewing the case, prosecutors chose not to move forward. On Sunday, Clavicular reacted on X. He wrote, “Getting a 25 thousand dollar bond and 2 felony charges for being inside of a bar is insane. Straight up political persecution.”
Clavicular’s Arrest in Scottsdale and Past Controversies With Nick Fuentes and Andrew Tate
Clavicular has gained a large following on the streaming platform Kick in recent months. His online growth has also brought attention for the wrong reasons.Last month, he was seen clubbing in Miami with Nick Fuentes and Andrew Tate, along with other streamers. During that outing, the group requested Kanye West’s song “Heil Hitler” at the nightclub Vendôme. The request sparked backlash.Vendôme responded publicly on social media. The venue wrote, “We want to be unequivocally clear: Vendôme and our hospitality group do not condone antisemitism, hate speech, or prejudice of any kind. These values are fundamentally opposed to who we are and the environments we strive to create.” After that night, several venues in the area reportedly banned members of the group.Now, with the Arizona charges dropped, streamer Clavicular avoids a possible long legal fight. The Maricopa County Attorney’s Office made clear that prosecutors did not believe the case could lead to a conviction. For now, the legal matter is closed, but public debate around the streamer continues as his online presence keeps growing.
