Brooklyn Beckham teased he’s got something exciting in the pipeline for his hot sauce brand Cloud23, after he was blasted by fans for missing his father’s knighthood last week amid their family feud.
The 26-year-old son of David and Victoria Beckham took to his Instagram Story on Wednesday to share a slew of cryptic snaps, tagging his successful hot sauce brand, where bottles are priced at a steep £15.
In one snap, Brooklyn can be seen sporting a black Oasis band top and a helmet as he cruised on a motorbike.
Meanwhile, he also shared with his followers a close-up black-and-white snap of the cool motorbike, which he seemingly took at 5:46am.
Tagging his hot sauce brand, Brooklyn teased his followers: ‘Somethings coming soon…’
Brooklyn’s £15 hot sauce bottles come in two variants – Sweet Jalapeno and Hot Habanero -and are displayed in a fancy glass bottle.
Brooklyn Beckham teased he’s got something exciting in the pipeline for his hot sauce brand Cloud23, after he was blasted by fans for missing his father’s knighthood last week amid their family feud
The 26-year-old son of David and Victoria Beckham took to his Instagram Story on Wednesday to share a slew of cryptic snaps, tagging his successful hot sauce brand, where bottles are priced at a steep £15
Cloud 23 is named after the No.23 jersey his father, 50, wore at Real Madrid and LA Galaxy.
His cryptic Instagram post comes after his father was made a knight of the British Empire for his services to sport and charity last week, notably his impact on football over a twenty-year period and subsequent ambassadorial role with Unicef.
The rest of his children, Romeo, 23, Cruz, 20, and Harper, 14, were there to watch their father’s achievement.
While Brooklyn snubbed the milestone on his social media, sources have said he also ‘did not reach out to congratulate’ his dad privately.
Fans flooded Brooklyn’s accounts with comments urging him to ‘get in touch’ with his family before he ‘regrets’ missing any more family milestones.
Writing underneath a cooking video that was posted on October 29, one fan said: ‘You missed your dad’s biggest moment today !! What a shame.’
A second wrote: ‘Your dad became a “Sir” and you were MIA??? You’ll regret this one day.’
A third follower advised: ‘Oh Brooklyn, you don’t realize it now, but you will one day regret these decisions. You can’t get these missed opportunities of being present at special family moments back.’
His cryptic Instagram post comes after his father Sir David was made a knight of the British Empire for his services to sport and charity last week
As Brooklyn snubbed the milestone the rest of Sir David’s children, Romeo, 23, Cruz, 20, and Harper, 14, were there to watch their father’s achievement
A fourth posted: ‘Reach out to your dad Brooklyn. Congratulate him!! Such a special day for him and your mother. One day when they are gone you will regret it. Your father is a humble man.’
Brooklyn was busy promoting his hot sauce brand at the same time David received his knighthood.
It is believed that Brooklyn remained solely focused on promoting his hot sauce Cloud23 and did not answer any questions about his family.
However, insiders have now revealed that Brooklyn and his wife Nicola Peltz could be ready to end their feud with his family – on one condition.
A source told Daily Mail’s Alison Boshoff: ‘Things got really so bad. There is nothing which Brooklyn or Nicola did that would have deserved this treatment.
‘It is hard to understand the intensity and the escalation [of the media stories]. It seems that they thought they could heap abuse on Nicola without any consequence. They did not let up.
‘There was a public trashing which kept on going.
‘Someone should have told them to stop because it was not in their best interest to do this to their own son, but nobody did.
‘It matters what was written. It seemed as if things were being said without any regard being paid to the impact on Brooklyn. He is loyal to his wife.
The source added: ‘There is an obvious first step which would be a public acknowledgement [by David and Victoria] of what they did, and an apology. It cannot be a performative thing. There is no realistic chance of a reconciliation without that happening first.’
