Brooklyn Beckham reportedly felt 'uncomfortable' after images emerged of his younger sister Harper arriving at his Los Angeles home, despite the ongoing family rift.
Harper's Unannounced Visit
On Friday, Sir David Beckham was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Just hours after the ceremony, Harper, 14, was seen arriving at Brooklyn's home in a chauffeur-driven car, still wearing her pink dress from the event. However, she did not enter the property, dashing hopes of reconciliation.
Brooklyn was in New York at the time, sharing a photo of himself on a run. He was aware of the pictures circulating of his sister.
Family Tensions
A source told The Sun: 'Brooklyn and Nicola are aware that Harper visited their Los Angeles home. They have not responded. It felt like an orchestrated move by his family and made them feel uncomfortable.'
Insiders said Harper arrived 'unannounced' and was the only family member to make the trip. A spokesperson for Brooklyn stated: 'That photographers were in place as the letter was hand-delivered says it all — this was choreographed for the cameras.'
However, a source close to Sir David and Lady Beckham hit back, calling the claims 'nasty accusations'. They told the Daily Mail: 'It is incredibly sad that this horrible accusation is being levelled at an innocent young girl who just desperately misses her brother.'
Brothers' Reactions
While the Beckhams remained silent, Romeo took a swipe at his brother. Sharing a snap with Harper on Instagram, he wrote: 'My favourite person ever @harperbeckham,' with a white heart emoji. Cruz also shared images with his family, including a photo with David at a restaurant.
Before the ceremony, David said he had no intention of discussing the rift, telling Variety: 'That's a private matter. That's the one thing that I don't want to talk about.'
Earlier this year, Brooklyn accused his family of briefing the media and attempting to ruin his relationship with his wife. In a statement, he said: 'Unfortunately, my parents and their team have continued to go to the press... I do not want to reconcile with my family.'
