Victoria and David Beckham have reportedly moved on from their feud with their son, Brooklyn. The eldest Beckham child took to his Instagram to make a series of accusations against his parents. Moreover, he claimed his mother danced inappropriately with Gordon Ramsay at his wedding to Nicola Peltz. Now, as per the source, Victoria and Beckham are done with the family conflict.
Victoria and David Beckham ‘will not provide oxygen to a fire’ in feud with son Brooklyn, per source
According to Rob Shuter, Victoria and David Beckham are no longer focused on the family feud with Brooklyn. While the couple’s eldest son keeps making headlines due to the conflict, insiders told the outlet that the dynamic behind the scenes is quite different. Sources shared that attention itself has become an integral part of Brooklyn’s story. “This is the most relevant he’s ever felt on his own,” one insider stated. “The feud keeps him in the headlines.”
Friends mentioned that the media personality believes speaking up is a sign of independence. However, critics argue that it is to keep the drama alive. A source claimed the 26-year-old “doesn’t want to step out of the spotlight right now.” They further added, “The only way he stays in the conversation is by keeping the conflict going.”
On the other hand, the Beckhams have opted for a different approach. A family insider said, “They’ve made a conscious decision — no more public back-and-forth.” The insider continued, “They will not provide oxygen to a fire.” As per sources, Victoria and David are focusing on business, brand, and moving forward. “Silence is strategic,” the insider said, adding, “For them, it’s over.”
Brooklyn was also in the news for mentioning that the former Spice Girls member danced inappropriately with Gordon Ramsay at his and Peltz’s wedding. However, the celebrity chef defended Victoria in his interview with The Sun. He stated that the fashion designer “is upset” and that “she’s right to be upset (about the wedding).” The celebrity chef added, “We were there at the wedding. There was nothing salacious. There was nothing inappropriate.” He continued, “Everyone was having fun, having a dance.”
