Clavicular walked out of his 60 Minutes interview after one question about Andrew Tate.
He accused the reporter of making it political, then tried to hit back:
“Too bad I didn’t have time to look into who your wife cheated with.”
“I’m not married, Clav.”
Clavicular offered him looksmaxxing lessons, thanked him for his time, and walked off set.
A 14-year-old started taking testosterone because working out natural was "completely inefficient." His parents kept confiscating it. He kept getting more
His mom competed in bodybuilding shows. There was a gym in the house. By 8th grade he was reading forums about training, then diets, then pharmacology
He made it three weeks into college. Someone anonymously sent the school his videos about peptides. He came back from the cafeteria and found administrators in his dorm with everything laid out in front of them. "And yeah, that was the end of it"
So he went back to a normal job. "I was just a guy working in a restaurant." He posted on TikTok as a meme, not planning to make money from it
Then in 2025 he got invited onto big live streams to talk about looksmaxxing. He set one number in his head to quit his job: $10,000 a month. "I achieved that almost immediately." Two weeks after monetizing, he stopped working
Now he streams on Kick, gets paid by the hour and launched an app that scans your face and scores your ratios. He got a rhinoplasty and had his ears pinned back. He can't walk outside without security
He told Dave Rubin he isn't streaming as a hobby. "I'm doing it to make money"
Is Clavicular the smartest 20-year-old businessman on the internet, or the most expensive lesson his followers will ever pay for?
Andrew Tate told Clavicular to his face that his looks aren't why girls approach him at the club.
"You're getting girls because of who you are, because you're famous, people know you and you're streaming."
"If you have no clout, no money, no social status, you'll soon realize looksmaxxing has limitations."