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Amelia Quest Alleges Safety Risks at Clavicular’s Looksmax Camp

Amelia Quest Alleges Safety Risks at Clavicular’s Looksmax Camp

Amelia Quest says she paid $5,000 to attend Clavicular’s Camp Looksmax in Palm Springs and encountered more than appearance coaching: she alleges a boxing injury, harassment of women, a dangerous livestream stunt and advice to use an unapproved weight-loss drug. Several claims in her account have not been independently verified.

Quest, 27, said she attended the program from October 15 through 22, joining its third week. The camp was run by Clavicular, whose real name is Braden Peters, and fellow creator Helix. Quest said she was the only woman who paid her own way; male attendees reportedly paid up to $7,500 for advice, lodging and activities streamed online. The camp’s promotional website advertises a mansion stay, private-chef meals, mentorship and a tailored wardrobe for $7,500.

Quest said participants told her an 18-year-old had been hospitalized after a boxing match in the first week, and that he was in a coma for two days. NDTV reported on October 5 that contestant Troy Glass was struck behind the head during a bout, appeared to cough blood and that Clavicular stopped his livestream as paramedics were called. That report did not establish that Glass was in a coma.

She also described an alleged livestream stunt in which a visitor offered $500 to have an assistant restrained so a taser could be used on his genitals. Quest said participants intervened, but the taser was later passed around and a confrontation escalated, with one man allegedly lifting another and dropping him on his head. The people involved were not identified in the material supplied, and the account has not been independently verified.

Quest said Clavicular advised her to “get on Reta” after she identified her weight as the feature she most wanted to change. Retatrutide, an experimental injectable being developed by Eli Lilly, remains in Phase 3 clinical trials and is not approved by the FDA or another regulatory agency, according to the company. Quest did not say she took the drug or that camp organizers supplied it. She also recalled free Botox injections being offered at the property; the qualifications of anyone administering them were not established.

Quest alleged that a male participant harassed women, threatened to throw rotten food on them while they slept and soaked their belongings. She said four women left over two days. Although she said she would not recommend the camp to women living in her content house, the Milk Mansion, she said she planned to return for a fourth season in Miami, scheduled for November 1 through 7.

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