Brooklyn Beckham’s feud with his parents, Victoria and David Beckham, has caught everyone’s attention once again. According to reports, the fallout within the Beckhams was not sudden; it grew over time. Being the eldest child, Brooklyn had to deal with the media and the spotlight from the beginning. Although his parents supported him, insiders claimed that the former photographer allegedly felt the pressure and “judgments.”
Brooklyn Beckham’s interests ‘never aligned’ in areas his parents found success, per source
Brooklyn Beckham’s relationship with his parents, Victoria and David Beckham, didn’t become estranged overnight. Sources told Deuxmoi that the feud seemingly emerged amid deeper struggles to meet everyone’s expectations. Being the first child in the Beckham clan, Brooklyn was often under media scrutiny. While he was free to explore many creative career options, he allegedly struggled to achieve independence through them.
According to insiders, the former model’s interests reportedly “never neatly aligned” with the areas in which his parents found global success. When Brooklyn’s wife, Nicola Peltz, entered his life, he could resonate with her mindset. She allegedly made him understand that his parents’ “expectations made their support feel conditional,” as per sources.
The relationship dynamic between the Beckhams and their son drastically changed after the latter’s wedding. From Peltz not wearing a Victoria Beckham design to the mother using the first-dance song, several reports surfaced, sparking fallout rumors in the family at the time. Later, the newlywed couple made things evident when they didn’t attend David Beckham’s 50th birthday.
Meanwhile, a recent report claimed that the 26-year-old and his parents have unfollowed each other on Instagram. However, Cruz Beckham slammed the reports, claiming that they didn’t do such a thing. Instead, they found themselves “blocked” in the morning.
Earlier, a source claimed that the eldest son might be open to reconciliation, but he reportedly has a condition. They said, “There is an obvious first step which would be a public acknowledgement [by David and Victoria] of what they did, and an apology.”
