Nicola and Brooklyn Peltz-Beckham have opened up on their relationship, revealing how they deal with intense scrutiny into their lives together
Brooklyn and Nicola have opened up in a candid chat(Image: WWD via Getty Images)
Nicola Peltz and Brooklyn Beckham’s relationship has been under the intense spotlight amid rumours of a Beckham family rift. However, the actress has candidly opened up on the “inseparable” bond between the married couple despite the alleged family rift.
The duo tied the knot in a lavish wedding in 2022. The days-long celebration brought a large guest list, with David and Victoria Beckham among those beaming at the ceremony.
Speaking of their strong connection, Nicola admitted her parents had always told her that she would “feel it” when she met the right person. In this case, she explained she finally found that to be true after meeting Brooklyn.
Brooklyn and Nicola have opened up on their relationship(Image: The Morelli Brothers/Glamour Germany)
The pair opened up during a chat with Glamour. Reflecting on her parents’ words, Nicola admitted: “My parents always told me, “When you meet the right person, you’ll feel it.” As a child, I thought, “How will I ever know that?”
“But it’s true: It’s this deep feeling of security that spreads throughout your entire body, a calmness, a sense of arrival. I had never experienced that before.”
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And Brooklyn gushed you have to marry your best friend, saying Nicola is “exactly that”. Nicola went on to say the “little things” are what make the pair happiest, saying social media only shows off their more extravagant moments.
The pair chatted to Glamour Germany(Image: The Morelli Brothers/Glamour Germany)
Nicola and Brooklyn also opened up about their mental health and how they deal with the intense scrutiny about being a famous couple in the public eye.
“Don’t listen to all the nonsense,” Brooklyn said when he was asked how they best protect their privacy. “Keep your head down, work hard, stay friendly. There will always be people who talk. The important thing is that we’re happy together.”
And Nicola claimed it isn’t always easy to ignore the stories that appear on social media. She admitted she would “love to deny” fake news immediately, but said it’s “not worth it”. Instead, she say she scrolls by and moves on. Brooklyn also tellingly said: “There will always be people who talk. The important thing is that we’re happy together.”
Speculation of tension between Victoria and David and their son and his wife was initially sparked by an incident over a wedding dress. Now, over three years on, LA-based Brooklyn and Nicola have now reportedly cut contact altogether.
The apparent fallout came to light after Brooklyn did not attend any of his father’s 50th birthday celebrations. He has also failed to address any of his close-knit family’s recent birthdays.
However, over the weekend, he did find the time to post a tribute to Nicola’s brother Will, labelling him his ‘bro.’
The new issue of Glamour Germany will be available in retail and online from 3 June 2025. You can already read the cover interview on GLAMOUR gibt Frauen eine Stimme!
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Nicola and Brooklyn Peltz-Beckham have opened up on their relationship, revealing how they deal with intense scrutiny into their lives together
Brooklyn and Nicola have opened up in a candid chat(Image: WWD via Getty Images)
Nicola Peltz and Brooklyn Beckham’s relationship has been under the intense spotlight amid rumours of a Beckham family rift. However, the actress has candidly opened up on the “inseparable” bond between the married couple despite the alleged family rift.
The duo tied the knot in a lavish wedding in 2022. The days-long celebration brought a large guest list, with David and Victoria Beckham among those beaming at the ceremony.
Speaking of their strong connection, Nicola admitted her parents had always told her that she would “feel it” when she met the right person. In this case, she explained she finally found that to be true after meeting Brooklyn.
Brooklyn and Nicola have opened up on their relationship(Image: The Morelli Brothers/Glamour Germany)
The pair opened up during a chat with Glamour. Reflecting on her parents’ words, Nicola admitted: “My parents always told me, “When you meet the right person, you’ll feel it.” As a child, I thought, “How will I ever know that?”
“But it’s true: It’s this deep feeling of security that spreads throughout your entire body, a calmness, a sense of arrival. I had never experienced that before.”
Article continues below
And Brooklyn gushed you have to marry your best friend, saying Nicola is “exactly that”. Nicola went on to say the “little things” are what make the pair happiest, saying social media only shows off their more extravagant moments.
The pair chatted to Glamour Germany(Image: The Morelli Brothers/Glamour Germany)
Nicola and Brooklyn also opened up about their mental health and how they deal with the intense scrutiny about being a famous couple in the public eye.
“Don’t listen to all the nonsense,” Brooklyn said when he was asked how they best protect their privacy. “Keep your head down, work hard, stay friendly. There will always be people who talk. The important thing is that we’re happy together.”
And Nicola claimed it isn’t always easy to ignore the stories that appear on social media. She admitted she would “love to deny” fake news immediately, but said it’s “not worth it”. Instead, she say she scrolls by and moves on. Brooklyn also tellingly said: “There will always be people who talk. The important thing is that we’re happy together.”
Speculation of tension between Victoria and David and their son and his wife was initially sparked by an incident over a wedding dress. Now, over three years on, LA-based Brooklyn and Nicola have now reportedly cut contact altogether.
The apparent fallout came to light after Brooklyn did not attend any of his father’s 50th birthday celebrations. He has also failed to address any of his close-knit family’s recent birthdays.
However, over the weekend, he did find the time to post a tribute to Nicola’s brother Will, labelling him his ‘bro.’
The new issue of Glamour Germany will be available in retail and online from 3 June 2025. You can already read the cover interview on GLAMOUR gibt Frauen eine Stimme!
Article continues below
Like this story? For more of the latest showbiz news and gossip, follow Mirror Celebs onTikTok,Snapchat,Instagram,Twitter,Facebook,YouTubeandThreads
READ MORE: Doctor tells Brit dad to ‘carry on’ as he loses two stone in two months with one change
The National Cybersecurity Conference 2025 will be held at the Abuja Continental Hotel in collaboration with the Office of the National Security Adviser (ONSA), QNA, and other important parties.
The Federal Ministry of Communications, Innovation, and Digital Economy is hosting the event with the theme “Building a Resilient Digital Future.”
This four-day summit aims to highlight strategies to empower the next generation of cyber defenders while addressing Nigeria’s digital flaws.
By 2025, damages projected to reach $10.5 trillion annually reflect the rapid evolution of the global cybercrime landscape. Nigeria, the nation’s top startup hub, must defend its digital gains, which will account for a 17.68% GDP in 2024, from growing threats, many of which are brought on by AI.
Experts claim that strong cybersecurity is essential because there are more than 134 million internet users and a growing 5G network.
The threats to our digital infrastructure, economy, and individual citizens are getting more sophisticated, according to Dr. Bosun Tijani, the Minister of Communications, Innovation, and Digital Economy.
He continued, “
Youth empowerment will be the main topic of conversation at the conference. Nigeria has the power to close Africa’s cybersecurity workforce gap, which is currently at 68, 000 unfilled positions, with over 60% of those under 25 and internet penetration among young people at 90%.
Youth-led solutions, startups, and innovation will be the focus of workshops, panel discussions, and a high-stakes cybersecurity hackathon.
The government is already laying the foundation. Energy is being directed toward economic diversification and the growth of tech talent through initiatives like President Tinubu’s Renewed Hope Agenda and the 3 Million Tech Talents (3MTT) program.
NITDA’s Director General, Kashifu Inuwa, urged all IT enthusiasts, relevant stakeholders, and key decision-makers from both the public and private sectors to attend the groundbreaking conference.
He emphasized that the conference’s goal is to create a future in which cybersecurity is a key enabler of trust, innovation, and economic prosperity rather than just defending against threats.
The cybersecurity sector in Nigeria is projected to experience a 20% increase in job opportunities by 2025, with starting salaries expected to be between $4 and $6 million annually.
The Cybersecurity Excellence Awards, which recognize individuals and organizations that advance digital safety across sectors, will be the event’s culmination.
At the conclusion of the conference, a clear path will be taken to fully establishing the Cybercrimes Act, and stronger global collaboration will be built, as synergy is necessary to combat the threats posed by digital criminals.
The government’s proposed choice of David Kogan as chair of English football’s new independent regulator faces a “full inquiry” by the Commissioner for Public Appointments.
William Shawcross has written to the Department of Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS), saying the move was “necessary” after “an initial assessment of this case, informed by spot checks”.
He added Kogan and the Secretary of State Lisa Nandy are likely to be interviewed, and his inquiry would ensure the selection “was made in accordance with the Governance Code on Public Appointments”.
In April, Nandy said the 68-year-old sports media rights executive was the “outstanding candidate” to fill the position, despite not being on the original three-person shortlist.
She has now removed herself from the final decision, delegating responsibility to the Sports Minister.
Last month, Kogan told MPs on the Culture, Media and Sport Committee (CMS) during a pre-appointment hearing that he was being “utterly transparent” by declaring his donations.
The committee endorsed Kogan, but said he must work to “reassure the football community that he will act impartially and in a politically neutral way”. Committee chair Dame Caroline Dinenage warned that Kogan’s “past donations to the Labour Party will inevitably leave him open to charges of political bias in a job where independence is paramount”.
Kogan said he had donated “very small sums” to the campaigns, as well as thousands of pounds to Labour MPs and candidates in recent years, but had “total personal independence from all of them” and pledged “total political impartiality” if appointed.
A DCMS spokesperson said: “We have received the letter from the Commissioner for Public Appointments and we look forward to co-operating fully with his office.
“The appointment is in the process of being ratified in the usual way.”
Kogan declined to comment.
It has also emerged that Nandy has written to the CMS Committee and told them: “I heard clearly the Committee’s comments regarding David’s transparency and candour regarding previous political donations that he had made and the need for him to take concrete steps to avoid the perception of any bias or lack of independence from government.
“As a first step to avoid any risk of this, I am writing to inform you that I have delegated the final decision on the chair’s appointment to the Minister for Sport.”
Conservative shadow sports minister Louie French has previously said the failure to disclose the donations when first put forward for the role was “a clear breach of the governance code on public appointments”.
A spokesman for the Prime Minister added Kogan had been appointed through a “fair and open competition”, and the BBC has been told his donations were below the threshold that requires declaring.
The Football Governance Bill, which is currently passing through Parliament after being reintroduced by the Labour government in October, will establish a first independent regulator for the professional men’s game in England.
The legislation will hand power to a body independent from government and football authorities to oversee clubs in England’s top five divisions.
England off-spinner Shoaib Bashir is open to leaving Somerset when his contract expires at the end of the season in order to play more county cricket.
The 21-year-old is first-choice spinner for Ben Stokes ‘ Test team but behind left-armer Jack Leach in the pecking order at Taunton.
Bashir had three County Championship matches on loan at Glamorgan earlier this season and one match for Worcestershire in 2024.
As reported by ESPNCricinfo, Bashir is now free to speak to other counties as, from 1 June each year, players with expiring contracts are permitted to negotiate with other clubs.
Bashir signed a two-year deal with Somerset in 2023, and was then picked for England’s tour of India the following year after playing only six first-class matches.
Despite a modest domestic record – Bashir’s average in the County Championship is 84 – he has thrived for his country under Stokes ‘ leadership.
He was man of the match in the one-off Test against Zimbabwe last month with career-best match figures of 9-143, which also included Bashir becoming the youngest England man to reach 50 Test wickets.
While he has replaced Leach as England’s number one spinner, Somerset have kept faith with the 33-year-old as their first choice.
Successful businesswoman and author Maddy-Alexander Grout was reduced to tears as a schoolgirl struggling with dyslexia. Having put her shame behind her, Maddy now embraces her differences and is showing support for Jamie Oliver’s important new campaign
Maddy-Alexander Grout is standing behind Jamie Oliver’s new dyslexia campaign
Much like Jamie Oliver, Maddy-Alexander Grout does not look back on her schooldays with much affection.
Similarly to Jamie, Maddy had to navigate school life with dyslexia, which saw her unfairly labelled as “stupid” and “slow”. Now 41, successful businesswoman and author Maddy has painful memories of crying during spelling tests, and remembers how, even though the words were potentially spelt correctly, “the letters were around the wrong way”.
Initially, Maddy’s teacher believed her difficulties reading from the board were due to short-sightedness, and so she was given a pair of glasses she didn’t even need. Maddy, from Southampton, laughingly admitted: “I fudged the test because I wanted to wear them.”
At the age of six, Maddy was diagnosed with dyslexia, a widely misunderstood learning difference that affects a person’s reading, writing, and spelling abilities. As a creative child, Maddy loved drawing, painting and reading, and had a particular love of comics such as The Beano and The Dandy.
However, visual learner Maddy found she read in a “different way” from her peers, reading quickly but then having to go back and re-read certain parts. Reading aloud in front of the class was also a nightmare.
READ MORE: Jamie Oliver felt ‘stupid, worthless and thick’ amid health struggle
Reading aloud in front of the class used to fill Maddy with ‘absolute dread’
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Maddy told the Mirror: “I used to get filled with absolute dread when the teacher at school used to make you stand up and read in front of the class. I’d always stumble over my words and repeat words or miss words out, and I used to get told off for it, and kind of ashamed.”
In his one-hour Channel 4 documentary, Jamie’s Dyslexia Revolution, the TV chef opens up about the challenges he faced as a pupil with dyslexia, pushing for early screenings and better neurodiversity awareness.
Speaking with The Sunday Times, Jamie shared that making the doc had been the “most viscerally painful” thing he’s ever done, reflecting: “I’ve seen so many high-flying, talented, grown men cry about this — I’ve just done it to you — the concept of being worthless (when you’re) young is real. It’s really triggering.”
This is something Maddy can relate to all too well. She shared: “I wasn’t supported in the right way. I think with the right support, people who are divergent—and you know, that includes dyslexia—can really thrive. So what Jamie is doing to raise awareness is absolutely incredible. I can really relate to how he felt at school because there were times when I felt like that.”
Following her initial diagnosis, Maddy switched schools as she wasn’t getting the help she so desperately needed. She liked her next teacher, who helped her to “thrive”, but this was far from the end of her difficulties. In high school, Maddy received external support from an English coach, but didn’t receive any extra exam time or other means of assistance now available for pupils who are dyslexic.
Maddy recalled: “I remember this one English class being asked to read something from Romeo and Juliet, and I think I actually even got one of the main characters’ names wrong. I think I called him something else that was not even in the book, and it was just like, ‘Where did that come from? ‘
“But it was really hard, you know, imagine like standing up in front of 30 people, knowing that you’re gonna get it wrong, like that’s it, it’s scarring, and it does stay with you as a child.”
Outside of academics, socialising was also a struggle. As a youngster, Maddy suffered the cruelties of being picked on, and also struggled when it came to making friends, “smothering” those she did get close to.
At that time, Maddy hadn’t yet been diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), a condition which often coexists with dyslexia. This common link is something that Maddy, who now works as an ADHD money and business coach, is keen to draw attention to.
Looking back with a far better understanding of herself, Maddy now knows there was never anything wrong with her, aware that learning in a neurotypical setting was just a case of trying to “put a CD in a tape player”. Considering what she’d say to her younger self, Maddy said: “Believe in yourself, you’re not broken, you’re just different.”
The businesswoman is now mum to two children, both of whom also have dyslexia
Although Maddy is comfortable in her own skin now, it’s been a long journey to get there. From her early to late teens, Maddy felt “completely and utterly useless”. Her ADHD also affected the way Maddy dealt with money, landing her in £40,000 worth of debt. She was thankfully able to pay this hefty sum off, using self-taught “tips and tricks”, which she discusses in her ADHD-focused finance book, Mad About Money.
Indeed, as well as accepting her differences, Maddy has learned to embrace them and is eager to show that there are many benefits to having dyslexia and ADHD, which aren’t talked about enough. Highlighting how those with dyslexia can often be “really strategic thinkers” and excellent storytellers, Maddy remarked that “lots of dyslexic people go on to be really good entrepreneurs.”
Pointing at the prime example of Jamie, Maddy noted: “I mean, Jamie Oliver is an incredible entrepreneur. He’s not just a chef, he’s somebody who is actually going out there and telling his story and changing lives, and that’s what I wanted to do with my book.
“I think there is a common misconception that dyslexic people are not very clever when actually we are really clever, we just have different brains that process things in a different way.”
Jamie has spoken out about how entering the kitchen “saved” him, allowing him to carve a path for himself after feeling alienated by the traditional school system. For Maddy, this lifeline was public speaking, a talent which has allowed her to find her voice and speak up for others navigating similar journeys, through channels such as her Mad About Money podcast.
Nowadays, Maddy is happy to “show up imperfectly” and encourages others to learn more about their brains so that they can show up as the person they’re meant to be. She’s also cautioned against shame, urging others to see the strengths in their “different operating systems ” instead of flaws.
Maddy is now mum to Ben, 10, and Harriet, 6, both of whom have dyslexia. Although she’s seen improvements in how dyslexia is handled in modern schools, she believes there’s still some way to go. Expressing her wishes for the future, Maddy continued: “I want there to be more education for children. Not just education for children who are dyslexic, but I’d like to see education for all children in school about what dyslexia actually is, so that they don’t bully their friends, or they don’t have negative conversations or call people stupid.
“I want people to actually be talking about the positives about dyslexia as well because I think that’s something that’s not done enough. I think you need more people who have dyslexia who are successful at speaking in schools. I think that would be a really good thing to show people that you can achieve things and not to see yourself as negative.”
You can catch Jamie’s Dyslexia Revolution on Channel 4 at 9 pm on June 9.
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