Sir David Beckham is reportedly concerned that his eldest son, Brooklyn, will not attend his Hollywood Walk of Fame ceremony. The former England footballer, 50, is set to receive a star on the iconic Los Angeles landmark after being announced for the honour in 2024, following the success of his Netflix documentary.
The ceremony is scheduled to take place within two years of the announcement, but family tensions may overshadow the event. Brooklyn, 26, has become increasingly estranged from his parents and siblings since marrying Nicola Peltz in 2022. He also missed David's knighthood ceremony last year.
A source told The Sun: 'Brooklyn snubbing David’s special day will be a very public humiliation as he lives in Hollywood. Of course, David is hopeful the family will have mended their relations by then, especially after he has offered an olive branch to Brooklyn. The rift has been a great cause of heartache.'
In recent months, Brooklyn blocked his father, mother Victoria, and brothers Cruz and Romeo from his social media accounts. However, friends say David and Victoria will 'never give up' hope of reconciliation. A New Year message from David was described as his 'boldest olive branch yet,' publicly expressing his love for his son.
Despite the rift, Brooklyn remains in contact with his grandparents on both sides, following them on Instagram and publicly wishing his paternal grandmother Sandra a happy birthday last June. Insiders note that 'communication lines' are still open with the grandparents, even as relations with his parents remain strained.
David's professional successes, including his football team in the US and his knighthood, have been overshadowed by the family discord. A source added: 'It’s all very upsetting.' Friends say the Beckhams are 'not expecting the situation to change' in 2026 but will always remain hopeful for reconciliation.
