Beckhams Seek to End Feud with Son Brooklyn After Public Spat
Beckhams seek to end feud with son Brooklyn

David and Victoria Beckham are reportedly desperate to mend the fractured relationship with their eldest son, Brooklyn Beckham, and his wife, Nicola Peltz, following a very public family feud.

The Path to Reconciliation

According to sources close to the famous couple, the Beckhams would 'love to have him back in the picture' and are open to hearing their son's side of the story. This comes after a year of visible tension, during which Brooklyn has notably absented himself from several key family events.

The 25-year-old snubbed his father's 50th birthday celebration, was absent from the ceremony where David received his knighthood, and reportedly did not invite his parents to his recent vow renewal with Nicola.

The Condition for Peace

While the Beckhams are said to be keen to 'hash out' their issues, the ball appears to be in Brooklyn and Nicola's court. A source close to the younger couple has signalled they are willing to settle the tensions, but only under one strict condition: David and Victoria must issue a public apology.

The demanded apology is specifically for what has been described as the 'public trashing' of actress Nicola Peltz. The insider claimed it seemed the Beckhams 'thought they could heap abuse on Nicola without any consequence'.

The source elaborated, stating, 'There is an obvious first step which would be a public acknowledgement of what they did, and an apology. It cannot be a performative thing. There is no realistic chance of a reconciliation without that happening first.'

Public Reaction to the Family Rift

The ongoing saga has not gone unnoticed by fans, who have been quick to voice their opinions on social media. When Brooklyn recently posted a cooking video to Instagram, the comments section was flooded with remarks about the family dispute.

One user wrote, 'No one cares mate you going to say well done to your dad?' while another pleaded, 'Call your mum bro.' A third commented, 'Life's too short, go call your parents.'

However, others came to Brooklyn's defence, with one supporter saying, 'Folks, he’s making a smash burger and trying to find joy through sharing his cooking. He’s not asking your advice and you’re not a family guidance counsellor.'

Neither David nor Victoria have commented publicly on the rift, leaving insiders to reveal the private efforts being made to bridge the divide within one of Britain's most famous families.