logo
Real reason Brooklyn Beckham didn't invite brothers Romeo or Cruz to second wedding to Nicola Peltz

Real reason Brooklyn Beckham didn't invite brothers Romeo or Cruz to second wedding to Nicola Peltz

The Sun4 days ago
BROOKLYN Beckham and wife Nicola Peltz refused to invite his brothers to their second wedding after being "trolled" by them online.
An onslaught of swipes and digs came from siblings Cruz, 20, and Romeo, 22, on social media after the US based couple snubbed David Beckham's 50th birthday celebrations in London.
7
7
7
7
The Sun even previously revealed Brooklyn, 20, and Nicola, 30, had been brutally "blocked" by his brothers.
A source has now told The Sun: "Romeo and Cruz's social media posts clearly reflect how they feel about him, and how they've been treating him. Why would they expect an invitation?"
The brothers mocked Nicola and Brooklyn in a series of blink--and-you-miss-it moments on Instagram and TikTok.
The first incident happened in April, when Cruz commented on Romeo's romantic snaps with his girlfriend Kim Turnbull.
Cruz typed: "So beautiful Romeo" and Romeo replied with three 'crying with laughter' emojis.
Two days before Romeo's photo dump, his ex-girlfriend Mia Regan - a British model - had shared a picture of her latest cover shoot on her Instagram grid.
Brooklyn's wife Nicola, who she had grown close to, gushed beneath the post: "So beautiful Mia."
Following the public dig, Cruz shared a number of cryptic messages on his Instagram Stories.
One that the aspiring singer wrote was: "Be kind and tell the truth."
In a more public snub, Cruz was caught appearing to mock Brooklyn online when clapping back at a fan about his decision to pursue a career in music.
Brooklyn inadvertently found himself in the firing line after someone mixed him up with Cruz and made a joke about his career choices, having dabbled in photography, cookery and racing.
The fan wrote: 'Are you going to stick with this job or going to become a race car driver next or something?'
Cruz replied: 'Wrong brother mate.'
Cruz's brother Romeo, 22, has also been sharing cryptic posts on Instagram as the rift rumbles on.
He shared a screenshot of his Spotify, while listening to Justin Bieber's Walking Away, and he wrote over the top during the family feud "yup".
The unearthed comments have now resurfaced as the spotlight on the warring Beckhams intensifies.
Nicola, 30, and Brooklyn, 26, said "I do" for a second time earlier this month after keeping their distance from his famous family.
'FINAL KICK IN THE TEETH'
The couple, who first got married in April 2022 after dating for three years, said "I do" again at the start of August 2025 in a vow renewal ceremony.
In the photos shared by the couple on Instagram, they are surrounded by Nicola's family and friends.
The ceremony was even officiated by Nicola's father, Nelson Peltz, 83.
A source told The Sun of David and Victoria's reaction to the vow renewal after they found out about the ceremony on a US site.
They told us: 'This was the final kick in the teeth for David and Victoria.
'Seeing Nelson [Nicola's father] having such a pivotal role at the ceremony was heartbreaking for David especially.
"Not one member of the 30-plus extended family knew about the wedding, or were invited.
'His grandparents are devastated too as Brooklyn has always been so close to them."
'CRUEL AND SPITEFUL'
The source continued: "At the original wedding, for example, Liberty - the daughter of Victoria's sister, Louise — was a bridesmaid but even she has been cut off now.
"The rift runs far deeper than people realise.
"It feels cruel and spiteful. This is no longer a game. It has gone beyond all that."
'This is a family who feel they have lost their precious boy - and see no way back. Honestly, they are now questioning why he even wants to keep the 'Beckham' surname - will he revert to Peltz?
"August 2nd 2025 - is this the day Brooklyn formally declared himself no longer a part of the Beckham family?
'It certainly feels like it.'
7
7
7
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Prince William and Kate Middleton's romance bubbled away before most people realised… as royal author reveals secrets about their early relationship
Prince William and Kate Middleton's romance bubbled away before most people realised… as royal author reveals secrets about their early relationship

Daily Mail​

time4 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

Prince William and Kate Middleton's romance bubbled away before most people realised… as royal author reveals secrets about their early relationship

'Wow, Kate's hot!', Prince William said to his Eton classmate Fergus Boyd as he watched his future wife strut in a sheer dress and black underwear. In April 2002, Kate Middleton took part in the DONT WALK charity gala at Fairmont St Andrews Hotel when she decided to wear what was originally a skirt - designed by textiles student Charlotte Todd - as a mini-dress.

Plans for Nottingham's Rainbow Quarter beyond 'wildest dreams'
Plans for Nottingham's Rainbow Quarter beyond 'wildest dreams'

BBC News

time6 minutes ago

  • BBC News

Plans for Nottingham's Rainbow Quarter beyond 'wildest dreams'

"For so many people over the decades, to have had something like a Rainbow Quarter would've been beyond their wildest dreams."Author and historian CJ DeBarra says Broad Street in Hockley, Nottingham, has "always been the absolute queer heart of the community".And now its status looks set to be cemented with a project to establish the city's first official LGBTQ+ friendly area, similar to Manchester's Gay for the Rainbow Quarter - made up of Broad Street, Carlton Street and Heathcote Street - were announced at Notts Pride on 26 July and are still in the early stages, but those behind the project hope it can come to fruition in 2026. Sam Harvey, who co-directs trans advocacy group the Nottingham Pastel Project, is spearheading the initiative."Our organisation is keen on acknowledging Nottingham as a trans sanctuary city which celebrates the rights of LGBT people," he says."Similar cities that have that status have a dedicated area which recognises queer history."If London, Manchester and Brighton can have it, why can't we?" Sam, who has the backing of Nottingham City Council and It's in Nottingham, the city's business improvement district, says the "hard part" has already been done."We already have so much history packed into that area," he adds."What we want to do is make sure people outside the local queer community area are aware of it."CJ, who is behind the Notts Queer History Archive - which preserves and celebrates the experiences of LGBTQ+ people living in the county - LGBTQ+ community were, at one time, "hiding in plain sight", they say, and gravitated towards Hockley."Hockley wasn't built up at that point and this end of town was run down, but people didn't ask questions around here," CJ is now a vibrant area of Nottingham - with bars, restaurants and shops - and is home to a series of rainbow roads, first created in says it is "only right" that the Rainbow Quarter be based in Hockley."We've had several decades where we've gravitated towards the Lace Market and the old train station, but from the 1980s onwards we moved towards Broad Street and we've never left," they add. Walking through Hockley, CJ points out a number of spots linked to the LGBTQ+ first Pride event - called Pink Lace - was held outside the Broadway Cinema in Broad Street in 1997.A stone's throw away is The Health Shop, which opened more than 30 years ago and was somewhere gay men could seek sexual health still operates as an NHS service, giving advice and support around substance use and sexual door is the GAi Project, a gay and bisexual men's HIV prevention initiative launched by actor Sir Ian McKellen in Lord Roberts pub in Broad Street has been a queer-friendly venue since the 1970s and was popular with gay men at the George's Wine Bar was another popular spot, but it has since closed down. Sam says the Nottingham Pastel Project will apply for funding and grants to support the creation of the Rainbow Quarter, which will be made official by changing the city's maps and installing believes the move will benefit the area by bringing more people into Hockley, adding that the key to the project is that there is a mix of venues and businesses in the area."We're up there with the greats in terms of queer-friendly cities and we need to shout about it more," Sam says."'Given what we've seen from both research into similar districts and a significant increase in revenue during Notts Pride, we are confident that we'll see a return on investment for the Rainbow Quarter."Sam has been working with Carl Austin-Behan, LGBTQ+ advisor to the Mayor of Greater Manchester who helped set up the city's Gay says: "Actually having an area designated as a queer quarter is really important because people see it as a destination."It does draw a massive amount of money and economic return."Lucy Robinson, ​​​director of resources at East Midlands Chamber, shares a similar view and says: "It will absolutely help to boost businesses and get more footfall into shops."We do see in Manchester in the Gay Village, the amount of vacant floor space in commercial units is lower than anywhere else in the city."We are likely to see that investment does pay dividends." Independent businesses agree it is a positive move for the CEO of the Broadway Cinema, Lucy Askew, says it will be a "meaningful development for our staff and audiences"."It feels like a lovely pre-destiny about what Nottingham means," she Chambers, director of Zeus Bars Limited, which runs three businesses in Hockley - 31K, Yolk and Skein - says it will be a good move commercially."It's good that it is finally being labelled to give people a safe space to eat drink and shop in Hockley," he says."The community here in Hockley is stronger than it's ever been and adding more like-minded people to the area can only be a good thing."Meanwhile, Amber Hodgkinson, assistant manager at Wild Clothing in Broad Street, thinks the plans are "brilliant"."We've had the rainbow roads for a while and it is such a vibrant area of Nottingham," she says."We have a lot of independents around here so any sort of tourism would be great." An online consultation on the plans states that the Rainbow Quarter will be "more than just a location".It adds: "It would be a symbol of inclusivity, acceptance and progress for the LGBTQ+ community in Nottingham."The Rainbow Quarter would provide a dedicated space where LGBTQ+ individuals could feel safe, supported and celebrated."The Rainbow Quarter is expected to be made official in time for next year's Pride month in June.

Proposals for TV and film training centre at Littlewoods Building
Proposals for TV and film training centre at Littlewoods Building

BBC News

time6 minutes ago

  • BBC News

Proposals for TV and film training centre at Littlewoods Building

A Liverpool-born TV producer responsible for the likes of Have I Got News for You and Derry Girls has said he wants to bring a film and TV production school to the city's Littlewoods Building studios Trick Productions co-founder Jimmy Mulville is now part of a group working with Liverpool City Region Mayor Steve Rotheram and industry experts to provide an education hub inside the building on Edge said conversations about how to fund it were taking place behind the scenes with government and private sector opposition politicians in Liverpool have been sceptical that the mammoth regeneration project will ever come to fruition, due to the costs involved. 'Big opportunity' While remediation work on the landmark site has been completed, the conversion of the building into a film studio will require millions of pounds in Liverpool City Region Combined Authority has so far committed up to £ said he was working with the London Screen Academy, a free school in the capital which provides16-18 year olds with vocational training in aspects of film and television said adding a school in Liverpool would be "the jewel in the crown" of the film studio project and would be part of the same academy trust as its southern said conversations with government had been positive. He said: "They see it as a big opportunity in one fell swoop to not just bring the creative industries to the North West, but also to level up and to increase the skills uptake in an area where it's needed."The Treasury has been asked to comment on the plans. 'I owe the city' There has always been the intention for an education provider to be part of the Littlewoods studio John Moores University had been signed up as an anchor tenant, but pulled out in and raised in the Walton area of Liverpool, Mulville said he felt he "owed the city" for his education and council grant which saw him graduate from Cambridge co-founded Hat Trick Productions in 1986. His other credits include Drop the Dead Donkey and Room said he would love students to learn "inside a thriving production centre, opposite two state-of-the-art studios" and that they would be "rubbing shoulders with the people who are actually doing what they want to do" in film and added: "I'm very happy to sell this idea. Someone once said to me, what's the secret of pitching? "I said find something brilliant to pitch, and I think this IS something brilliant to pitch." Listen to the best of BBC Radio Merseyside on Sounds and follow BBC Merseyside on Facebook, X, and Instagram. You can also send story ideas via Whatsapp to 0808 100 2230.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store