OnlyFans creator Alice Rosenblum asked for a man introduced as her highest-spending subscriber to be removed from a live Kick stream on May 12, moments after he greeted the 19-year-old with a blunt comment about her body. The request came during a rooftop speed-dating segment hosted by streamer Clavicular, and Hypefresh covered the meeting when the clip first made the rounds. It has not stopped circulating since.
A single repost of the footage has drawn more than 15.2 million views on X, according to the post’s own platform data. The clip pulled a second wave of attention in August, when viewers relaunched an argument over what the fan actually said in his opening line.
The man was introduced only as Michael. One detailed account of the taping, published by the newsletter Pirate Wires and republished by Creative Destruction Media, describes him as a day trader who said he invested in stocks including Nvidia, Microsoft and Apple, and places his pregame interview inside a penthouse before he walked onto the balcony set. Claims about his total spend on Rosenblum’s content ran from about $100,000 in on-stream banter to $3 million, with some viral captions pushing the figure as high as $3.15 million. No number in that range has been checked against any financial record.
Even the setting is disputed. Viral captions put the rooftop in Los Angeles, while the Pirate Wires review of the full four-hour broadcast described a balcony over nighttime Miami.
The fan sat down and opened politely before the turn. “It’s nice to finally meet you,” he told her, according to VT’s account of the stream. “You’re much fatter in person.” Rosenblum answered with a flat “What?” and then a longer rebuke: “I don’t really want to talk to you after you said that. That was so mean.” The host joked about a chargeback, then argued the fan had earned some grace: “He gets a pass. He’s given you like millions right?”
The tension kept climbing. When someone off camera asked why she kept staring past the group, she said, “Because I’m scared.” She pressed the room with “Are you guys deadass right now?” and the host insisted the meeting was genuine, “not even a troll,” because the man was “actually your top spender.”
The segment ended with a handshake she visibly regretted, and she wiped her hand on her leg the moment it finished. As soon as the fan stepped out of frame she turned to the host: “I’m really scared… kick him out, now. Like right now, I’m deadass.” She described the man as gross and repeated that she wanted him gone, and a 14-minute upload of the full meeting has drawn about 670,000 views on YouTube.
The host did not rush to her defense. “This is the consequences of earning money in that way,” Clavicular told her, according to the Pirate Wires transcript, adding that putting a top spender “right in front of you” gives a creator “a clearer picture on what’s going on.” He closed the segment with, “I’m glad you now know a little bit about these people that are doing this… it’s sad, really.”
Rosenblum later argued that everyone had misheard the insult. She said the fan’s word was “badder,” offered as a compliment against her online photos, not “fatter,” and the audio has stayed in dispute ever since an August repost pushed the clip around a second time.
The host at the center of the segment is Braden Peters, a 20-year-old streamer who built an audience of roughly one million around looksmaxxing content and unfiltered dating formats. His past year has been chaotic. He was hospitalized after a suspected overdose that unfolded live on his broadcast in April, he has faced a battery and fraud lawsuit from influencer Alorah Ziva, and a Christmas Eve collision with an alleged stalker in Florida led to his ban from Kick.
Rosenblum, who posts as @alice.rosenblum to about one million Instagram followers, told the stream she earned around $500,000 a month from her content. Her start came earlier than most. In a resurfaced Instagram video reported by Yahoo in September, she said a sugar daddy sent her $1,000 a day when she was a high school freshman, and that she had banked $100,000 by age 16.
She has also taken a platform to court. Rosenblum filed a proposed class action in February 2025 accusing the creator platform Passes, its co-founder Lucy Guo and others of distributing explicit content of her while she was underage, according to the federal court docket and the filing law firm’s announcement.
The aftermath took stranger turns. Days after the Miami-Dade judge who presided over one of his hearings became a viral sensation in his own right, Rosenblum told TMZ she was open to dating Peters, on one condition: “I am open to it, but he has to change his ways.” By July she had been filmed partying with Drake in Toronto, and the rooftop clip kept circulating beside every new headline.
The meeting has since become a reference point in a larger argument about creator safety and the money that keeps these platforms running. The Daily Mail opened an investigation into superfan harassment with the rooftop scene, and the Pirate Wires essay argued the format runs on a digital disconnect between creators and the high-spending fans who fund them.
The fan has never been identified beyond a first name and has given no detailed public statement. The spending figures attached to him remain unverified. Six months after the balcony handshake, the clip is still making the rounds.
