Where this was said
Story 4: Brooklyn Beckham Is Fuming Over a Father's Day Photo
At 36:23 · chapter starts 35:07
Claudia reads the Page Six report: Brooklyn Beckham, 27, is reportedly 'fuming' after David and Victoria each shared throwback family photos for Father's Day that included him, despite him explicitly asking not to be tagged. An insider told the UK Sun that 'he asked them to leave him alone and they just keep posting him.' The hosts have zero sympathy. Claudia argues the posts aren't even about Brooklyn — they're about celebrating David as a father of four — and that including old family photos makes the whole feud look absurdly overblown. Jackie's raspy delivery of 'whether or not you're a sniveling little shit, he's a father of four' is the episode's single sharpest line. Both hosts admire how the Beckhams' strategy of posting as if nothing is wrong makes Brooklyn look increasingly ridiculous, while the family photos reveal a surprisingly normal-looking childhood for one of the world's most famous families. [1] — Claudia Oshry "Brooklyn Beckham is reportedly furious that his parents David and Victoria included him in their Father's Day Instagram posts — even though…" 35:07
Brooklyn Beckham reportedly asked his parents David and Victoria Beckham not to tag him in social media posts, but they included him in Father's Day pictures anyway.
Brooklyn Beckham is reportedly furious that his parents David and Victoria included him in their Father's Day Instagram posts — even though he explicitly asked not to be tagged. The hosts are having none of it, pointing out that his parents are celebrating David, not him.
Taylor Swift supported Travis Kelce at Tight End University in Nashville for the second year in a row, wearing a yellow Simkai mini dress.
Taylor Swift showed up to Travis Kelce's Tight End University event in Nashville for the second year in a row wearing a yellow Simkai mini dress and red lip. With the wedding reportedly just over a week away, the pre-wedding celebrations are officially in overdrive.
