Aleksandra Mendoza

Aleksandra Mendoza is an American TikTok creator and beauty influencer who posts under the online names Alorah and Alorah Ziva. She built a following of more than 310,000 on her alekzandri account with glow-up content, makeup and hair tutorials, and short videos about trading crypto and stocks. She also sells a looksmaxxing guide called Glow & Grow.

Since April 2026 her name has circulated far beyond beauty TikTok. She is the plaintiff in a Miami-Dade County civil suit against streamer Braden "Clavicular" Peters, and Massachusetts prosecutors identified her as the alleged victim when Peters was charged with rape and drugging in September 2026. Peters has pleaded not guilty. The civil case and the criminal case were both still open as of late 2026.

Her public profile is unusual for an influencer her age: a self-styled "self-made girl with a Lambo" in her own videos, and a central figure in the 2026 reckoning over the looksmaxxing manosphere in mainstream news coverage. She has no published net-worth figure, no awards, and no formal fandom, which keeps her story anchored to the courtroom rather than to brand campaigns. [edit]

Court filings and press coverage give her full legal name as Aleksandra Vasilevna Mendoza, and her Famous Birthdays entry records a birth date of February 9, 2008, in the United States. The patronymic Vasilevna is a Russian-style middle name that surfaced only through court coverage and is now part of the public record. Beyond that, very little about her upbringing is documented. Searches for her parents, siblings, hometown and schooling turn up no substantive reporting, and no interview in the 2026 coverage fills the gap. What is known is that she was a minor for most of the period in which the events later described in court filings took place.

She started posting on TikTok in 2025. One of her earliest videos was about trading cryptocurrency and the stock market, an unusual opener for a beauty account and one that set the tone for the persona she later built: a teenager presenting herself as financially independent. The beauty content came alongside it, focused on glow-up advice, makeup application and hair styling. A video of her flipping her hair while still in pajamas passed 6 million views, and her alekzandri account grew past 310,000 followers. Fans still cite that pajama hair flip as the single most-shared piece of her content.

By 2025 and into 2026 she had begun marketing Glow & Grow, a looksmaxxing guide sold under her Alorah branding. Her connection to the looksmaxxing community is what brought her into contact with Braden "Clavicular" Peters, the streamer who popularized the term. Press coverage described her as his teen protégé in the period before the litigation. That relationship, and its collapse into a legal fight, is the dividing line between her early content career and the public figure she became in 2026. She has described herself as a "self-made girl with a Lambo," a line that has followed her through nearly every profile written about her since. [edit]

Mendoza's documented career begins in 2025 with her first TikTok uploads, including the crypto and stock-market video that marked her out from the usual beauty creator. The hair-flip video that passed 6 million views gave her a first viral moment, and her alekzandri account passed 310,000 followers. In 2025 and 2026 she launched and promoted Glow & Grow, a looksmaxxing guide sold under the Alorah and Alorah Ziva branding that later appeared in court filings.

On April 29, 2026, she filed a civil lawsuit in Miami-Dade County against Braden Eric Peters, the streamer known as Clavicular, alleging battery, fraud and an unconsensual sexual encounter. Coverage of the filing described allegations that he injected her during a live stream. On September 22, 2026, Massachusetts prosecutors charged Peters with rape and drugging a woman, and reporting identified Mendoza, then 18, as the alleged victim, linking the charge to allegations that he lured a teenager to his family's $3 million Cape Cod home and exploited her months later.

On October 13, 2026, Mendoza withdrew the sexual-assault count from her civil suit and filed an amended complaint. The remaining civil claims are battery and fraud. Peters pleaded not guilty to the Massachusetts charges on October 22, 2026, and the criminal case was still pending at the end of that year. She has continued posting beauty and looksmaxxing content under the Alorah name while the litigation proceeds, and her cooperation with the Massachusetts prosecution remains part of her current public work. [edit]

Mendoza's image splits cleanly in two. In her own videos she is a beauty and glow-up creator with a trader's vocabulary, selling a looksmaxxing guide and presenting herself as financially independent at an age when most of her audience is still in school. The tone is polished, aspirational and built for short-form video.

In mainstream coverage she is the teenage accuser at the center of the Clavicular case, a framing that has little to do with makeup tutorials. Outlets covering the story consistently use her online names Alorah and Alorah Ziva alongside her legal name, and the contrast between the two identities is part of what makes the story legible to readers who had never heard of looksmaxxing before 2026. Her case helped push the looksmaxxing-manosphere reckoning into mainstream headlines that year, and the coverage has stayed on the legal filings rather than on her product. [edit]

iFANN has not yet collected fame data for Aleksandra Mendoza, so no ranking is published for her and none should be inferred from her press coverage. She is not on the September 2026 iFAMOUS Rankings flagship list.

Her audience is best described as a beauty and looksmaxxing following rather than a formal fandom. No fandom name, no organized fan campaigns and no documented charity drives or birthday projects exist in any source. Followers arrived through her glow-up tutorials and the viral hair-flip video, and stayed for the aspirational tone of her content. The 2026 litigation brought a second, much larger audience made up of news readers rather than fans, and that group does not behave like a fanbase at all. She has not built a named community the way larger creators do, and her engagement with followers has stayed on the standard TikTok comment-and-reply level. [edit]

Her TikTok account name, alekzandri, is spelled with a k, which makes it easy to miss when searching for her under the Alorah name.

The Instagram handle @alexagmendoza, which surfaces in some searches and shows roughly 42,000 followers, belongs to a different person and has been wrongly attached to her in a few aggregator listings.

She was 18 years old at the time of the 2026 reporting, which means she was a minor for most of the period described in the court filings.

Her primary platform is TikTok, and no height figure has been published for her in any source.

The two names she uses online, Alorah and Alorah Ziva, both appear in court filings and press coverage, sometimes in the same paragraph.[edit]

No parent, sibling or extended-family details appear in any reporting on Mendoza. She has not spoken publicly about her household or upbringing in the interviews and filings covered by the press, and searches for her parents return only autocomplete suggestions with no substantive results. Her Famous Birthdays entry records a birth date of February 9, 2008, which makes her an Aquarius, but gives no family names. [edit]

Her public associations run through the looksmaxxing community and the 2026 litigation. Braden "Clavicular" Peters, the streamer who popularized looksmaxxing, is the adversary in both the civil suit and the Massachusetts criminal case. She is also linked in coverage to the wider manosphere reckoning that her case helped push into mainstream headlines. [edit]

Mendoza has no documented dating history in the press. Her Famous Birthdays profile states only that she has a boyfriend, without naming him, and no credible outlet has identified a partner or confirmed a relationship publicly. The one man prominently linked to her in reporting is Braden "Clavicular" Peters, and that connection is a legal matter rather than a relationship. As of 2026 she is reportedly in a relationship with an unnamed boyfriend, and no engagement, marriage or separation has been reported. [edit]

No outlet publishes a net-worth estimate for Aleksandra Mendoza, so any figure is an inference rather than a reported number. The iFANN Editorial Team's analysis of her known income sources points to roughly $120,000 in 2026, a figure built from influencer work rather than from audited accounts.

The income is straightforward. Her TikTok account, alekzandri, carries more than 310,000 followers, which puts her in range for platform creator-fund payments and sponsored beauty posts. She sells Glow & Grow, a looksmaxxing guide marketed under the Alorah name, which is the closest thing she has to a product line. Commercial rates for her sponsored content are not published, and no brand deal has been disclosed in the coverage.

The 2026 litigation has not produced a financial windfall. A civil suit does not generate income unless it is won or settled, and no settlement has been reported. The criminal case in Massachusetts is a separate matter and carries no financial component for her. Her earnings trajectory therefore depends on whether her following holds through the litigation and whether she converts the larger news-driven audience into a paying one. At 18, with a two-year content history and one product, the figure is best read as an early-career estimate rather than a settled valuation. [edit]