
Freddy Brazier defies dad Jeff to post new TikTok with nan Jackiey after legal action and ‘weed smoking' row
FREDDY Brazier has defied dad Jeff and posted a fresh TikTok video with his grandma amid the family's legal row.
The 20-year-old has reportedly been living with his grandmother for the past week despite his parent taking legal action to stop him from seeing his grandparent, Jackiey Budden.
6
6
6
Thus week, we reported how the pair were captured in a dance video.
In the clip shared on TikTok, a shirtless Freddy and his grandmother can be seen dancing around in the garden of her South London home.
The star simply captioned the post with hashtags, writing: '#fyp #explore #freddybrazier #jackieybudden #dancetrend.'
Now Freddie has returned to the platform with Jackiey in a slideshow video captioned: "Why don't we fall in love."
He uploaded a series of individual images against the backing track to Amerie's song of the same name.
It kicked off with an image showing him and Jackiey, who was donning a black vest top and cargo trousers rolled up to the knee, walking down a cobbled London street.
Further snaps included ones showing him lying on the grass with a dog and playing football.
LEGAL ACTION
The new video comes as Freddy's TV presenter dad Jeff Brazier, 46, recently launched legal action to block Jackiey, 68, from seeing him.
However, Freddy seemingly spent a week at his gran's home despite the legal row.
Freddy Brazier defies dad Jeff by posting TikTok dance with gran Jackiey after legal action to stop him seeing her
Freddy was just four, and his EastEnders actor brother Bobby five, when their mother Jade Goody died from cervical cancer in 2009.
The Big Brother legend passed away at the age of 27 with the two boys then raised by their dad.
Jackiey and Jeff have clashed several times over the years before The Sun on Sunday revealed that the former Dancing on Ice contestant had taken legal action following concerns for his son's wellbeing.
Despite trying to keep the duo apart, The Mail reports that Freddy spent the last week with his grandmother at her home in Bermondsey.
Inside Bobby Brazier's burgeoning TV career
Bobby Brazier has risen through the ranks to become a well known face on British TV.
As the son of Jade Goody and Jeff Brazier, he has been well-known amongst the public from a young age.
Bobby first embarked on a showbiz career when he was just 16-years old when he started modelling.
The star made his catwalk debut in 2020 at Milan Fashion Week, but it wasn't long before he had his eyes on a TV career.
He shot to prominence in 2022 when he was cast as Freddie Slater in EastEnders.
The incredibly acting skills displayed on screen earned him the National Television Award in the 'Rising Star' category.
His famous dad was in tears as Bobby accepted the award on stage in front of the likes of Holly Willoughby and Alison Hammond.
It wasn't long before BBC bosses wanted him to take part in the 21st series of Strictly Come Dancing.
He clearly impressed the viewers with his dancing skills as he made the grand final and was a runner-up.
Since then, viewers were delighted when he returned to his role in the long-running BBC One soap.
A source told the publication: "Jeff was never going to keep Freddy away from his Nanny for very long – they've always had a strong bond.
"Jeff may hate her for all sorts of reasons going back many years, but Freddy loves her very much.
"They had a great time together, playing with her dog and catching up at her flat – where he has often stayed over the years.
"Whatever Jeff hoped to achieve with his legal efforts, it hasn't worked."
This comes after Freddy was spotted 'smoking a joint' with his former reality TV star grandmother near Tower Bridge in full view of tourists.
Our exclusive photos and video show them smoking a suspicious-looking cigarette as Jackiey was seen to be 'acting erratically' with her grandson.
6
6
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


BBC News
35 minutes ago
- BBC News
New Wiltshire Council leader urges patience on potholes
The new leader of Wiltshire Council has asked for voters' patience when it comes to resolving the county's Thorn told BBC Radio Wiltshire that it would take "at least two or three years to make a really positive difference".During a wide ranging interview he also said that his administration is "absolutely committed" to meeting the previous council's target for carbon neutrality by 2030 and that 1,000 council houses will be built in 10 Thorn is the first Liberal Democrat leader of the council, having struck a deal with independents, following the recent local elections in which no party gained overall control. Potholes were a leading issue prior to the local election in May, but Mr Thorn said that there is no quick solution to fixing the pothole situation."I would hope we'd notice a difference in the next two or three years, but I'm just trying to be realistic, so I'm not going to say next month, or in three week's time," he said."I'm going to give myself at least two or three years to make a really positive difference." In 2019, Wiltshire Council declared a climate emergency and committed to a target of 2030, for the county to reach carbon Thorn said that despite the change in governance, he was committed to achieving the goal in five years time."We are, as an administration, absolutely clear about the challenges that we face, not just today or tomorrow, but over the next decades, in terms of the impact of the climate emergency," he said. Regarding housing, Mr Thorn said that more houses were needed, even if it meant borrowing money."I certainly intend that we'll build a thousand council houses and I'd like to stick to the 10 year target," he added that he would like to build more, even if it would require borrowing more money.


BBC News
35 minutes ago
- BBC News
Guernsey housing crisis: 'I love this place but have nowhere to go'
For seven months Virgilio Henriques was homeless in Guernsey, living in a cold garage and then sleeping in his car."It's horrible, I don't wish it for anyone," he said. Now living more securely in staff accommodation, he is appalled by his experience of homelessness."I was washing myself with baby wipes. I didn't shower for three months, I would go to the shop to buy a couple of things, use the toilet to wash my face, try to survive."According to the charity At Home in Guernsey, more than 1,000 people are "insecurely housed", at risk of losing their home or currently experiencing homelessness in the island. Candidates at this year's general election have recognised the island is in the grips of a housing crisis, with voters consistently highlighting the issue at the BBC's BBC's Your Voice, Your Vote sector unions have blamed the lack of local affordable housing on problems recruiting staff, which has led to long waiting times in healthcare and struggles in 2023 an independent report by experts ARC4 identified an average-priced property costed more than 16.3 times as much as average earnings, compared with 16 in Jersey and 8.3 in England. Ray Marshall, who has rented a four-bedroom house for his family for the last few years, said buying a property of his own was out of said: "We found a four-bedroom house [to buy], the deposit ended up at £12,400 to move in. "It meant it wasn't going to happen, it was ridiculous. "It's utterly ridiculous, and crushing for any family, let alone mine." Prices have started to come down in recent months, with the latest figures published in May showing the average price of a house between January and March 2025 was £580,412. That is 3.9% lower than the previous quarter and 3.2% lower than the first quarter of 2020 and 2023 the average price of a local market property jumped by about £200,000. However, the cost to rent continues to increase, with average local market rents at £2,068 a month in the first quarter of 2025 - 1.5% higher than the previous quarter, 8.2% higher than the first quarter of 2024 and 51.7% higher than five years ago. 'Makes me feel hollow' Mr Marshall, who stood for election in 2016 and 2020 but is not standing in this election due to a back problem, said: "I can't see anything changing after the election, you will have populism from candidates. "But we all know they can't act alone, they need support. I'm not encouraged."At some point in the next term, we'll hear complaints that the kids aren't coming home, the problem is right there in front of them. "Talking about things is one thing, but we need to start seeing it."The recent Quality of Life Report 2025, compiled by the Guernsey Community Foundation, found young people were being "driven away" by rising living Marshall said: "As a parent it makes me feel pretty hollow that they may not be here. If they chose to move away I would be gutted." Deepening problem Work to address the island's housing crisis did take place during the last political term with the creation of the Guernsey Housing Plan, although there is a consensus among candidates more needs to be done by the new Committee for Housing. The States agreed a new "strategic housing indicator" in 2023, which set a goal of building 1,565 new units of accommodation between 2023 and 2027, effectively 300 new homes a update to the target last year stated 1,488 new units were needed by candidates agree there is a need to increase housing supply but the island's population policy is also States' current policy is to grow the island's population by 300 people every year. According to its statistics, the population was 64,781 on 31 December 2023, growing by 910 (1.6%) that 2020, 2021 and 2022, during Covid-19 when migration was lower, the annual changes were 0.6%, 0.7% and 0.6% respectively, the figures show. Lisa Vahey, who sold her home and is now in the rental sector, said getting back on the property ladder was now more difficult. "Since Brexit and Covid prices have skyrocketed," she said."To move to the next rung of the ladder for me my husband and my son was just impossible."It's getting to the point where you are getting the money from your wages and the majority of it is going on your rent."Money is getting shorter and shorter each month." Adding to bill woes, Guernsey Electricity is set to increase its prices by 8% on 1 July. Mrs Vahey said she was concerned with prices increasing she was unlikely to be able to afford to buy any time soon."The plan is to buy property over here, but with prices the way they are, it just seems further and further away to be able to do that," she said."At the age I am, I want to have my own property and the ultimate goal is to be able to pass that property on to my kids. Not being able to do that, it's upsetting, it's frustrating, it's quite worrying. Where do you go from here?" The body which represents the construction industry in the island is hopeful of progress being Industry Forum chairman John Bampkin said he was keen to work with the new assembly to ensure housebuilding happens in the next four years - including through faster methods such as modular construction."I think we can gear up to a degree, but we have got to look at what we build and how we build it and much like we've seen on previous big infrastructure projects we will need assistance from the UK in places," he said."We need the States to talk to us and subsidise when they need to."Housebuilding hasn't reached the level candidates believe is necessary to address the current crisis yet, but for Virgilio Henriques, things are looking up. "I have staff accommodation now, I can see my son every week, it gives me my life back. If it wasn't for my little boy, I wouldn't be here talking to you."I am very happy now, I wish I had this eight months ago, something be 20 years next year of me living here in Guernsey, I love this place, I made my family here. I love my son, I have nowhere to go at the moment, I still have bills to pay. But for now I am safe and I have to thank the people who have helped me, including my new boss."


BBC News
39 minutes ago
- BBC News
Rockfield Studios: Growing up with Freddie Mercury next door
A woman who grew up at a recording studio used by some of the UK's biggest bands says it was "just normal" for Freddie Mercury to be in the next Murray from Blakeney, Gloucestershire, moved to Rockfield Studios in Monmouthshire aged six after her mum, a Cordon Bleu chef, got a job there after being praised by the band Black Murray's memoir, "My Family and Other Rock Stars", details how her mother, Joan, cooked for the likes of Queen and David Bowie."I was an only child so she would be cooking in the kitchen until the early hours and cleaning up and I was left to my own devices, so I did wander into the studios and annoy musicians at an early age," Ms Murray said. Ms Murray previously lived in a house in Herefordshire, where her mum advertised rehearsal space to likes of Black Sabbath and Queen recorded there before moving onto Rockfield, where they would reminisce about Joan's food, leading to her being hired as the in-house "Bohemian Rhapsody", Coldplay's "Yellow", and Oasis' "Wonderwall" are among the songs recorded at Rockfield over the years."Mum and I lived with the bands on the Quadrangle," Ms Murray told BBC Radio Gloucestershire."We lived in the chalet, so you could have Freddie [Mercury] next door." She said there were other children who lived at the studios, so "it was just normal" in the local area, but, later in life, some jaws still drop when she divulges the tastes and palettes of some of Britain's most legendary artists."Mum said Freddie had quite a sophisticated palette, but not too rich," she said."The main she loved doing was Fanny Craddock's crêpes suzette. "She'd go into the dining room and set it all on fire in front of Queen and they'd all clap." While many would have bowed down to some of the stars that spent time at Rockfield, Joan ruled the roost as "queen of the kitchen", Ms Murray said."She was the matron and they were the boys of the school," Ms Murray said."Trying to control Motörhead was very interesting. I think she gave up on that one - particularly when my future stepfather, Fritz, was producing them and invited all these Hell's Angels down to record motorbike exhausts for a certain track." Although Ms Murray's experiences inspired her memoir, which is peppered with her mother's Rockfield recipes, she also believes her mother was the muse for one particular hit song written by Freddie Mercury, with clues in the lyrics."Killer Queen, I think, is written about my mother," she said."There are all the other theories but... 'Talked just like a baroness', 'the pretty cabinet' - she always drank Moët & Chandon. I think it is [about] my mother."She's still the woman she was then, even though she's 82 now."