Screenshot via Kick
Audio By Carbonatix
After New Times published its original story, a partner at El Patio reached out to the publication for comment.
Earlier this month, videos captured a group of right-wing influencers partying to rapper Kanye West’s song “Heil Hitler,” at a Miami Beach club. The clips shared all over social media showed manosphere influencers Andrew Tate, Myron Gaines, Sneako, and Clavicular, along with well-known white nationalist Nick Fuentes, singing along to the song, celebrating Adolf Hitler, and throwing up the Nazi salute inside Vendôme nightclub. Another clip showed the group smoking cigarettes and shouting the lyrics, “Nigga, Heil Hitler!”
The videos sparked widespread outcry, prompting hundreds of comments on the club’s Instagram page, three employee firings, and criticism from local officials. Miami nightlife moguls like David Grutman issued lifetime bans from his clubs and venues amid the fallout.
“Vendôme has implemented new protocols and safeguards, including strict content controls, enhanced management oversight, and a zero-tolerance enforcement policy, to ensure our venue is never used as a platform for discrimination, hate, antisemitism, or any other behavior harmful towards our community,” the club said in a statement on Instagram following the incident. “We recognize the real harm this incident may [sic] caused to the Jewish community and to Miami Beach as a whole. “
But, despite the controversy, it appears that one Miami club hosted one of the streamers this past weekend.
Screenshot via Kick
A clip from Clavicular’s Friday night stream shows the 20-year-old influencer partying at the Latin club El Patio in Wynwood. The video shows the controversial streamer receiving bottle service at a table inside the club and an employee hoisting a digital sign that reads, “MOG NIGGA.”
The term “mog,” which has roots in the incel community, typically means looking more attractive or better-looking than someone else. Clavicular gained prominence on TikTok by promoting content that encourages “looksmaxxing,” content that encourages practices such as using crystal meth to stay lean, and facial “bone smashing.” He also regularly says racial slurs, including the N-word, and wears a black hat that has the N-word written in all caps.
Around 10 p.m. on Monday, January 26, El Patio shared a statement on Instagram that reads: “El Patio Wynwood is a space for music, connection, and community. We sincerely apologize for a recent situation caused by the actions of certain clients, which do not reflect our values. We maintain a zero-tolerance policy toward discrimination or racism of any kind. Our commitment remains firm: a safe, inclusive, and welcoming environment for everyone.”
After New Times published its original story, a partner at El Patio reached out to the publication, informing that the group of streamers had been banned from the club in the wake of the incident at Vendôme. However, the club’s staff on Friday didn’t recognize Clavicular and mistakenly let him in. He adds that had he been there, Clavicular would not have been let in.
“Those guys are obviously white supremacists,” he says. “They should never have gone in. My staff in the Latino world, in the club world, like the reggaeton club, to be honest with you, nobody knows who they are, and nobody gives a damn.”
As for the sign, he says the club has a policy against displaying anything offensive or political on the digital screens. In this case, a waiter had received a request from two Black men, unaware that Clavicular was part of the group.
“That’s the mistake of our waiter, and we’ll deal with the situation internally,” he says.
He adds that the club admits responsibility for the sign. He emphasizes that the incident should never have happened and that the owners do not tolerate it.
This is a breaking story and will be updated as events warrant.
