Screenshot via Instagram/@clavicular0
Audio By Carbonatix
After far-right and “manosphere” influencers Clavicular, Andrew Tate, Nick Fuentes, Myron Gaines, and Sneako partied, singing to Kanye West’s “Heil Hitler” at a Miami Beach club, the Miami nightlife community, including David Grutman, said the group would not be welcome at their clubs going forward.
In the days following the incident, the 20-year-old “looksmaxxing” influencer Clavicular, who frequently uses the N-word and wears a hat with the N-word written on it, said that he would not apologize for what he did. He maintained that “it’s just a song.” A week ago, he streamed himself in his Sprinter van dancing to “Heil Hitler.”
“You can ban me from clubs, you can shit-talk me on Instagram, but I’m not sorry about any of it,” he said on one of his livestreams. “Not at all. Not even a little bit. Fuck the clubs. I would rather have free speech and the ability to make jokes and do content a thousand times over rather than being a little bitch, who you know has to censor himself and do all that shit because if that’s what’s required to go into these dogs hit Miami clubs, keep me the fuck out.”
However, it appears the ongoing bans hit a breaking point for the 20-year-old influencer. As he continued having difficulty partying in Miami, Clavicular sat down with Grutman and Papi Steak owner David Einhorn earlier this week. He has yet to publicly apologize, only claiming that he is not political. Meanwhile, he continues to say the N-word.
On his Kick livestream on Tuesday, he discussed his meeting with the hospitality moguls.
“I just said, ‘Look, I’m not trying to do politics anymore, and I would never want to be associated with politics. He’s like, ‘I get it.’ He’s like, ‘You seem like a young guy who’s got a bright future. You don’t really seem like you know you are someone who is hateful or whatever,'” Clavicular recounted his conversation with Grutman. “I was like, ‘ Yeah, bro, of course. I’m here to mog. I’m here to lookmaxx. I’m not political whatsoever.'”
He posted a photo on Instagram on Wednesday of the trio sitting, laughing at a table with the caption, “No more politics, just mogging #kingsofmiami @davidgrutman @davideinhorn.”
Grutman posted his own carousel of photos from the meeting, writing, “You don’t end hate by avoiding it. You talk through it.” Einhorn commented on the post, “David Grutman gives second chances.”
Many Instagram users responded to Grutman’s post, expressing skepticism about the meeting and questioning Clavicular’s intentions.
DJ John Summit wrote, “Bruh 💀.”
Black Jewish activist and model Bellamy Bellucci added, “Nope.”
One added, “Kid realized his entire social life was over in every poppin city in America lol.”
“@davidgrutman this ain’t it bro!,” a comment reads.
A user chimed in, “For someone that doubled down on the song and continues to use the N word, this is crazy. I hope he’s sincere and not just doing this because he’s banned.”
Another comment stated, “Somethings aren’t forgivable, antisemitism is one of them.”
Just hours after sharing his photo with Grutman and Einhorn, Clavicular was back partying in Miami Beach at Bâoli, dropping the N-word.
“All these niggas recording us and shit,” the influencer said on his stream at the club restaurant.
Later in the stream, he denied any culpability when one girl asked him about the “Heil Hitler” incident.
“Hey, didn’t you get kicked out of Vendôme?” she asked.
He responded, “Yeah, but I’m unbanned.”
She then responded, “Are you the one that played that thing?
He said, “No, I had nothing to do with that.” She continued to question him, “Are you sure?”
He responded, “I promise you. I was streaming, but I didn’t do it.”
Unfortunately, Wednesday night ended with the 20-year-old being denied entry to Bacara Club amid the controversy.
“I’m banned, but you guys will have fun,” he told a group of girls.
Clavicular did not respond to New Times’ requests for comment via Instagram or X.
