A post claiming that Clavicular is leaving Kick and will exclusively stream on Twitch and X is partly true but overstated. Clavicular, whose real name is Braden Peters, did say on August 9, 2026, “Going to switch to multistreaming. Twitch and X most likely.” That confirms his plan to move toward multistreaming and that Twitch and X are the platforms he is considering. However, Peters did not say that he was leaving Kick or that his streams would be exclusive to Twitch and X.
What did Clavicular actually say about leaving Kick?
The original claim goes further than Peters’ own words. His August 9 post says he is going to “switch to multistreaming” and names Twitch and X as the most likely platforms. He does not mention ending his relationship with Kick in that statement.That makes the claim that he is “leaving KICK and exclusively streaming on Twitch & X” misleading. Multistreaming means putting live content on more than one platform. It does not, by itself, mean that a creator has stopped using one of those platforms.There is also evidence that Kick remains part of Peters’ streaming activity. His official Kick channel is still listed under the name Clavicular, and Kick’s page has continued to show his streams and videos.Recent posts connected to Peters have also continued to point viewers to his Kick channel. One recent post from his X account promoted a live multistreaming session while linking to Kick. That does not prove what his long-term streaming plan will be, but it does show that a complete departure from Kick has not been established.
What is true about Clavicular, Kick, Twitch and X?
Braden Peters has built much of his streaming career around Kick. Business Insider reported in March 2026 that Peters was among the creators who had found a major audience and income on the platform. The report said Peters had claimed earnings of more than $100,000 a month.His content has also received major attention through short clips. The Verge reported in May that Peters said more than 1,600 clippers had created nearly 70,000 videos featuring him between March and April, with the videos reaching more than 2 billion views.Those figures provide context for why his decision to multistream could matter, but they do not prove that he is ending his time on Kick.The key fact remains Peters’ own wording. He said Twitch and X were “most likely” when discussing multistreaming. He did not announce an exclusive Twitch and X deal, give a date for leaving Kick, or clearly state that Kick would no longer be part of his streaming plans.So the accurate version of the claim is simple: Clavicular has announced plans to move toward multistreaming, with Twitch and X among the platforms he is considering. A complete exit from Kick has not been confirmed.
