Clavicular, a popular streamer on Kick, was arrested on Saturday night in Arizona while broadcasting live. A judge later determined there was enough evidence to pursue several felony charges against him, and that court hearing was also streamed for the public to watch.
Late on February 7, police approached Clavicular while he was live-streaming on Kick.
A video online shows an officer arresting him for supposedly using a fake ID to get into a bar when he was under 21. The live stream then stopped as he was taken away by police.
Clavicular faces two felony charges: forging a document and possessing or using dangerous drugs. They also face a misdemeanor charge for a minor using a fake ID to gain entry somewhere.
— FearBuck (@FearedBuck) February 8, 2026
Court documents revealed Clavicular faced three charges: two felonies for forgery and drug possession, and a misdemeanor for a minor using a fake ID to get into a bar.
All charges remain allegations and have not been adjudicated.
Clavicular court hearing and release
I was shocked to hear about Clavicular’s arrest, but even more surprised when I found out his court hearing on February 8th was being live-streamed! Apparently, a friend who was there with him during the arrest was the one broadcasting it on his Kick channel. It was crazy to watch everything unfold live online – a lot of people were definitely tuning in!
Clavicular’s court hearing was streamed on his Kick channel on February 8At the hearing, Clavicular’s lawyer argued that the charge of forgery didn’t fit the legal requirements in Arizona. He explained that to be guilty of possessing a forged ID, someone must intend to commit fraud. He claimed the ID was simply found on Clavicular when the police questioned him, and wasn’t actually used to trick anyone.
Okay, so my lawyer pointed out that the club staff never actually said I used a fake ID, or that they thought I was being hired as a promoter. He’s arguing this messes with why the police even had a reason to search me in the first place – because if they didn’t have that initial reason, then finding whatever they claim they found shouldn’t count.
Even with the defense’s arguments, the judge found enough evidence to move forward with charges in all three cases. A status conference is scheduled for February 23rd at 8:30 AM, and a preliminary hearing will be held on February 26th at the same time.
The judge decided not to set bail and instead allowed Clavicular to be released with a promise to appear in court. He must follow standard release rules, which include staying away from the location where the crime allegedly happened.
After the court hearing, Clavicular’s lawyer announced that his client would be released from custody within a few hours. There were no extra requirements for his release, only the usual restrictions.
The case is still in progress, and all accusations haven’t been proven. It’s scheduled to continue in court later this month.
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2026-02-09 01:49