Nicola Peltz Praises Brother Amid Beckham Drama

Nicola Peltz is continuing to ignore the furore surrounding her husband 's trolling advert.

Nicola, 31, has uncharacteristically taken a back seat since Brooklyn, 27, took an almighty swipe at his parents in an Instagram advert for DoorDash, leading to accusations that he is cashing in on his family feud. 

Brooklyn's wife has failed to share the ad, which was posted by Brooklyn on Monday - an unusual decision given her constant Instagram reposts of her husband's hot sauce plugs and gushing posts about their LA life.

Nicola was back on Instagram on Tuesday night, but focused her attention on 'my favourite human in the entire world' - her brother Bradley.

The actress shared a snap of her older sibling, 36, shyly holding a bunch of white roses as she gushed in the caption: 'My favorite human in the entire world brought me flowers to set omg i love you so much my heart hurts! @bradleygpeltz'

Nicola's lack of repost for Brooklyn has led some to speculate she is 'the puppeteer' behind the trolling advert.  

Friends of the family have told the Daily Mail's Katie Hind that some of the Beckham's inner circle believe Nicola is involved in a mission to ensure her husband's relations with his family worsen.

Brooklyn has been accused of 'making light of his family's trauma' in the sponsored video for DoorDash, where he says: 'You're probably wondering why I'm watching the FIFA World Cup 2026 from home... It's a long story.'

Fans have, which is said to have left David and Victoria 'devastated and inconsolable'. 

Yet it's not just Brooklyn's message that seemed to be a jibe at the fallout, but the choice of props used in the short clip. 

Brooklyn the £220,000 rose-gold Patek Philippe Nautilus that his father David gave him on his 21st birthday.

In an apparent bid to shake off this association he pointedly placed a new one on his coffee table in the advert. 

There was also a stack of unopened letters from home on Brooklyn's table – perhaps a nod to his refusal to make contact with his family.

Only on Friday, his sister Harper, 14, went to his Beverly Hills home to deliver a handwritten note but was crestfallen when she discovered he wasn't home.

Shortly after his sister's appearance at the home Brooklyn shares with his wife , 31, their camp accused the Beckhams of 'using Harper as a pawn'.

Friends of David and Victoria then hit back at the 'nasty accusation levelled at an innocent young girl' from their estranged son, 27.

However, representatives for Brooklyn and Nicola insisted the circumstances surrounding the visit raised serious questions.

They told the Daily Mail: '[The fact] that photographers were in place as the letter was hand delivered says it all – this was choreographed for the cameras.'

In response, friends close to Victoria and David have said: 'It is incredibly sad that this horrible accusation is being .

'Nothing needed to be said at all so to invent this nasty accusation is really unnecessary.'

They have also claimed that Brooklyn hasn't accepted any contact from Harper or his grandparents since the falling out.

Following Harper's visit, it later emerged that Brooklyn, 27, was not even in California at the time.

Instead, the aspiring chef and media personality shared an Instagram story showing himself out for a run in New York City, making it clear that he was on the opposite side of the country when his younger sister arrived at his front door.

Brooklyn is set to cash in on his deal with DoorDash, despite already having an individual  of £7.4million.

The Daily Mail revealed that friends of the Beckhams have been taken aback by the latest move amid their public feud, which has left the family devastated.

A friend of the Beckhams told Katie Hind: 'To do an advert based on estrangement from family as if it’s a joke when his family is is shocking.

'Especially from someone who claims he wants peace and privacy.'

In Brooklyn's scathing six-page statement denouncing his parents in January, he hit out at 'Brand Beckham' and accused his family of valuing 'public promotion and endorsements above all else'.

He added: 'All we want is peace, privacy and happiness for us and our future family.'