Selena Gomez is reportedly feeling “betrayed” by Brooklyn Beckham and Nicola Peltz, as the couple didn’t attend her wedding with Benny Blanco. Gomez was once very close to the two, and they were often referred to as a ‘throuple’. So, it’s natural that the singer felt bad when they didn’t show up to her big day.
Selena Gomez feels Brooklyn Beckham and Nicola Peltz are ‘showing their true colors,’ source claims
Selena Gomez and Benny Blanco tied the knot on September 27, 2025. It was a star-studded event that included many of the singer-actor’s besties, including Taylor Swift, Jennifer Stone, and others. It was surprising that Brooklyn Beckham and Nicola Peltz, who were once close to Gomez, were absent from the wedding.
A source at The Sun claimed, “There is no love left between the throuple; this trio is an old story. Selena really understands how his parents feel; she just doesn’t get how they could be so cruel.”
The insiders alleged that Brooklyn and Nicola couldn’t attend the wedding due to their hectic work schedules. However, fans are curious why they couldn’t show up for the 33-year-old, who was once a central part of their lives.
There had been some tensions brewing between the trio for quite some time. However, they’re not showing up really “hurt” Gomez. The source added, “Selena isn’t expecting anything at all from Nicola and Brooklyn anymore; there is a feeling of something broken, and the fact that they didn’t even send a message to congratulate her and Benny for their wedding is something that really did hurt her.”
Insiders add that the fact that the duo didn’t put in any effort or love for the newlywedded couple was “very disappointing” to the “Only Murders in the Building” actress. Selena Gomez reportedly feels that “Nicola and Brooklyn are showing their true colors” by “cutting off like they are teenagers.”
It’s not the first time that Brooklyn Beckham and Nicola Peltz have distanced themselves from others. The couple is also not on talking terms with the former’s parents, Victoria and David Beckham.
