Brooklyn Beckham’s alleged accusations against his parents, Sir David and Lady Victoria Beckham, were uncovered by Vogue Williams, a renowned television host.
Vogue Williams says she is “team Beckham” as she branded Brooklyn Beckham a “spoilt brat”. Earlier this week Brooklyn, 26, made a series of shocking allegations against his parents, Sir David Beckham and Lady Victoria.
Many of the claims centred around Brooklyn’s marriage to wife Nicola Peltz. It included issues about his bride’s dress as well as claims his mother hijacked their first dance.
Brooklyn claimed his mother “danced very inappropriately on me in front of everyone”, something he says left him “uncomfortable” and “humiliated”. DJ Fat Tony, who worked at the ceremony, described the situation as “really awkward for everyone in the room”.
TV presenter Vogue has nailed her colors to “team Beckham” on her My Therapist Ghosted Me podcast. She claimed that there are “so many conflicting stories” because DJ Fat Tony, who was the DJ at the wedding, said, “I was at the wedding and what Brooklyn said was true,” before quickly deleting it. It spread all over.
“Just because I want to be a part of their family, I’m just team Beckham.” I believe that everyone was just so moved by the movie that it sounded like, “Oh my God!”
Everyone is looking for any kind of truth in it, he said, but I don’t believe he realized it would catch on as quickly as it did. Brooklyn and Nicola are the only people who are able to access this video, though.
However, Vogue’s co-star Joanne McNally believes she made a “massive” error out of Brooklyn. Before the wedding, Brooks claimed that his parents had tried to persuade him to “sign the rights” to his name.
However, Vogue claimed that Beckham’s decision to trademark their names was done to “protect” the couple. This is a huge mistake, according to Joanne, “Brooklyn really hasn’t thought this through.”
Vogue poked Brooklyn at the end of the conversation. She said: “It’s just babyish b******. Get a hold of yourself, because this is literally “just,” it smells like a spoiled brat.
Brooklyn asserted in another explosive statement that his parents “controlled the media’s portrayals of our family.” He continued, “My life was shaped by the performative social media posts, family events, and inauthentic relationships.”
I’ve recently witnessed with my own eyes how frequently they lie in the media, largely at the expense of innocent people, to maintain their own image.
Sir David responded to the statement earlier this week by saying, “I’ve always talked about social media and the power of social media for both the good and the bad.
“The children’s access to the bad we’ve talked about today. Although it can be dangerous, what I’ve personally discovered works well for the right reasons, especially with my kids.
“I’ve been able to use my platform and my following for Unicef and it’s been the biggest tool to make people aware of what’s going on around the world for children. I’ve tried to do the same. I’ve tried to do the same with my children to educate them.
They commit errors, they say. Making mistakes is up to children. They learn in that manner. So I try to teach my children that. However, you are aware that you must occasionally allow them to make those errors.
