Clavicular breaks silence with self-defense claim following disturbing Cybertruck livestream moment
A controversial livestream featuring streamer Clavicular has sparked outrage after footage showed his Tesla Cybertruck moving forward with a person on its hood on Christmas Eve. Clavicular claims fear drove his actions, alleging he believed individuals surrounding his vehicle were armed. The incident has raised serious questions about online accountability and real-world danger. Two controversial streamers have engaged in a chaotic livestream that sparked much debate online, drawing great concern over self-defense, accountability, and the fact that the boundary between content production and real-life threat is more open than ever. Videos coming out of Christmas Eve, supposedly, depict the influencer driving his Tesla Cybertruck with a human on the hood, causing instant backlash on social media. Even as clips went viral, the audience was left wondering either whether it was an insane act, a frightening reaction, or something much more important as sites and other streamers reacted in real-time.
Clavicular says fear drove his actions after viral Cybertruck livestream
According to videos shared online, the incident unfolded during a livestream when several individuals allegedly surrounded Clavicular’s vehicle. Moments later, the Cybertruck can be seen moving forward as someone appears to fall beneath it. In subsequent footage, Clavicular is heard explaining his state of mind to a person in a reflective jacket, insisting fear drove his actions.“You saw that?” Clavicular said. “Bro, they were surrounding our car. Yeah, exactly, I can’t see shit. Well, that’s why… when you’re afraid… well, I don’t know what’s going on.”..Clavicular also claimed he believed at least one person was armed, alleging he noticed what looked like a pistol imprint under clothing, an assertion that has not been independently verified.The controversy intensified after fellow streamer Adin Ross reportedly contacted Clavicular, advising him to continue recording while avoiding public statements. “You need to be live for this. Okay? You need to be recording something,” Ross said, later urging him not to answer questions and to document events elsewhere.Soon after, Clavicular’s Kick channel became inaccessible, fueling speculation of a platform ban, though no official explanation has been released. The event further contributes to a lengthy list of scandals involving the streamer, whose antics in the past, including inflammatory remarks as well as medically dubious actions, have already attracted criticism.Since the authorities and platforms themselves have not spoken yet, the scenario is indicative of a bigger problem, which is that when livestreamed chaos becomes dangerous the effects do not cease when the camera shuts off.Also Read: Kick bans streamer Braden “Clavicular” after shocking Tesla Cybertruck incident caught on live stream where he allegedly “killed” a man
