Brooklyn Beckham's Savage Dig at Parents David & Victoria Exposed in New Interview
Brooklyn Beckham's savage dig at parents David & Victoria

In a move that has sent shockwaves through the celebrity world, Brooklyn Beckham has seemingly thrown some serious shade at his globally renowned parents. The eldest Beckham child has drawn a stark contrast between his upbringing and the 'normal' family life of his wife Nicola Peltz's parents.

During a candid interview, the 25-year-old photographer didn't hold back on his admiration for his in-laws, billionaire Nelson Peltz and former model Claudia Heffner. His comments have been widely interpreted as a brutal dig at his own A-list family.

'They're Such Normal People'

Gushing about Nicola's parents, Brooklyn stated: "I'm so close with them. They're such normal people and they're so welcoming to me." He went on to highlight their down-to-earth nature, a trait he clearly values deeply. "They're just the best people ever. I'm so lucky to have them in my life."

This effusive praise for the Peltz family's 'normalcy' has been perceived by many as a subtle yet savage critique of his own childhood in the goldfish bowl of global fame with former England football captain David and Spice Girl-turned-fashion designer Victoria.

A History of Strain?

Rumours of a rift between the Beckhams and their daughter-in-law have swirled for months, particularly surrounding Brooklyn and Nicola's extravagant multi-million pound wedding. Reports suggested Victoria's initial reluctance to design Nicola's wedding gown may have been a key flashpoint.

Brooklyn's latest comments will undoubtedly fuel further speculation about the true state of relations within the Beckham dynasty. By publicly championing the 'normal' and 'welcoming' environment of the Peltz household, he has drawn a line that many see as a direct comparison to his own experience.

For a family that has meticulously curated its public image for decades, this public revelation from its eldest son is perhaps one of the most candid—and damaging—insights yet.