Brooklyn Beckham Allegedly Covers Tattoos Honoring Parents

According to reports, Brooklyn has allegedly removed the tattoos he had dedicated to his parents, as the family feud, which began last month with Brooklyn’s bombshell allegations, continues.

Things in the ongoing Beckham family drama have taken another turn, and this time it’s Brooklyn sending a message to his parents without saying a word. Per Us Weekly, the oldest child of David and Victoria has allegedly removed the tattoos he got dedicated to them.

In recent images of Brooklyn out with wife Nicola Peltz, the anchor tattoo on Brooklyn’s right arm which featured “DAD” in the middle, appears to have now been covered up with three nondescript symbols.

The tattoo also has the words “Love You Bust,” underneath the anchor and is still present. According to the outlet, “Bust” is a loving nod to Brooklyn and David’s past relationship, as they referred to each other as “Buster,” a name which is tattooed on David’s neck.

However, David isn’t the only one who had his tribute tattoo removed. Brooklyn also allegedly covered up the “Mama’s Boy” tattoo on his chest in honor of Victoria.

In the bombshell posts he made last month calling out his family, Brooklyn ended his message by making it abundantly clear that he has no current interest in repairing his fractured relationship with his family.

“I have been silent for years and have made every attempt to keep these matters private,” Brooklyn wrote in multiple messages posted to his Instagram Stories.

“Unfortunately, my parents and their team have continued to go to the press, leaving me with no choice but to speak for myself and tell the truth about only some of the lies that have been printed,” he continued.

Brooklyn made his stance clear with his family moving forward. “I do not want to reconcile with my family. I’m not being controlled, I’m standing up for myself for the first time in my life.”

He also hurled accusations that his mom Victoria “hijacked” the first dance at his wedding by dancing “inappropriately” and making him feel “uncomfortable” and “humiliated.”

Cruz, along with his siblings Romeo and Harper Beckham, has shown a strong sense of support for his superstar parents.

Accompanying the family as they shut down Paris Haute Couture Fashion Week late last month, where Victoria was honored, Cruz has also supported her through music.

On Thursday, February 5, Cruz posted a video on Instagram, playing the guitar, as Victoria and the Spice Girls (minus Mel B) sat around and sang a stripped-down version of their 1998 hit, “Viva Forever.”

“I think I found my openers… you think they have potential? Something exciting coming later today 😉 keep an eye out and get involved,” Cruz wrote in the video’s caption.

Known to always support his mother’s status as a pop music icon, Cruz got a “Posh” tattoo in her honor back in 2023.

Per PEOPLE, an inside source told the outlet that despite the backlash from his allegations, Brooklyn “has no regrets about speaking out publicly against his parents.”

The source also shared that Brooklyn believes he was in the right to speak out against his parents and feels “at peace” for airing out their tense relationship publicly.

In addition to alleging that Victoria “hijacked” the first dance at his wedding by dancing “inappropriately” and making him feel “uncomfortable” and “humiliated,” Brooklyn further accused his parents of years of behind-the-scenes sabotage regarding his marriage and using the media to paint a negative picture of the couple, who were married in 2022.

“My mum cancelled making Nicola’s dress in the eleventh hour despite how excited she was to wear her design, forcing her to urgently find a new dress,” Brooklyn wrote.

However, a resurfaced 2022 Vogue interview with Nicola and her stylist contradicted Brooklyn’s claims.

It was revealed in the interview that Nicola had a custom Valentino Haute Couture wedding gown ready for her to walk down the aisle that took a year to create.

Nicola’s stylist also shared with the outlet the details of the extensive design process, such as selecting sketches and fabrics for “the ultimate couture experience.”