Things went sideways fast for streamer Clavicular ’cause he’s now been kicked off the streaming platform “Kick” … after a wild Christmas Eve livestream appeared to show him running over someone with his car.

The chaotic incident unfolded during a live broadcast on December 24th, where viewers watched Clavicular — real name Braden Peters — as he hits the gas while someone is laying on top of his windshield … one passenger freaks out while the other asks, “Is he dead? Hopefully.”

Shortly after clips went viral, Kick moved fast — removing the streamer from the platform entirely. Kick has not publicly detailed what policy was violated, but the ban comes amid mounting backlash and questions over how the livestream was allowed to continue in the first place.

Braden’s only response to the incident so far is an AI image of him in his Cybertruck running over the individual with the caption, “Play stupid games, win stupid prizes” … he has not publicly addressed the allegations or the ban otherwise.

It’s unclear whether anyone was seriously injured, and authorities have not yet confirmed if an investigation is underway.

Patricia Heaton — who played the mom in the hit comedy show “The Middle” — is paying tribute to her late co-star Pat Finn, after the devastating news of his passing.

As you know … “The Middle” star Pat Finn died Monday after a long battle with cancer. Patricia took to Instagram to post a solemn statement about Pat, stating that, “One of the finest and funniest human beings I know has left to be with Jesus.”

She continues to say … “Pat Finn, whom most of you know as Bill Norwood on The Middle had been battling cancer the last few years. At the too-young age of 60, he leaves behind his sweetheart Donna and three children.”

Heaton shares … “He was adored by all who knew him, and he leaves behind a legacy of love, friendship, and wonderful comedy.” Then mentions their 2023 movie “Unexpected“ where Pat graced the film with a “scene-stealing turn as a crazy psychiatrist.”

She ends her message with, “Our hearts are broken, but as faithful Catholics, we know we will see each other again through God‘s mercy. Rest in peace dear brother.”

Family sources told us Pat passed away Monday evening at his home in Los Angeles, and he was surrounded by his family.

Pat came up in Hollywood around the same time as his good friend Chris Farley. He and Chris attended Marquette University in 1987, played rugby together there … and were roommates in Chicago when they both joined the Second City comedy troupe.

He’s probably best known for his role on “The Middle,” where he played Bill Norwood from 2011 to 2018.

Other celebs like “Modern Family” star Eric Stonestreet and Dane Cook paid tribute to the late actor … as well as his daughter Cassidy, who wrote, “Dad … you were and are a role model and an inspiration to everyone you met. I tried to think of a word to describe you, but no word could ever do it justice. You are Pat Finn.”

Jen Shah is returning to social media, making her first appearance back on TikTok since her release from prison on December 10 —  touching on what life was like behind bars.

The former “Real Housewives of Salt Lake City” star is teaming up with “Shah Squad” member Murilo Bueno to dish out the details of her prison life for the past 33 months while she was incarcerated in Texas.

In the video, Shah and Bueno are using a trendy TikTok audio to describe a “prison bed time story” … alluding to what Jen’s life was like while mimicking a dramatic interaction with a fellow inmate.

So far, Jen hasn’t posted on her own TikTok or Instagram, but her appearance with Murilo seems to signal Jen’s return to the public eye … and hints that she may be slowly easing back into social media after months away.

As we reported … Jen is now under community confinement … meaning she’ll spend her time either in home confinement or at a halfway house as she continues serving her sentence.

Jen’s legal troubles stem from her 2022 guilty plea to conspiracy to commit wire fraud in a telemarketing scheme that targeted elderly victims. She received 6.5 years in federal prison plus five years of supervised release.