A DJ who performed at Brooklyn Beckham and Nicola Peltz’s wedding has described a pivotal moment that fueled tensions between Brooklyn and his parents, Victoria and David Beckham. The incident, involving an impromptu dance between Brooklyn and his mother Victoria, reportedly left Peltz in tears and contributed to a widening rift within the family.
The Incident Unfolds
DJ Fat Tony, whose real name is Tony Marnach, recounted the events during a January 23 appearance on British TV show This Morning. According to Tony, Marc Anthony invited Brooklyn onstage during the wedding reception, but then unexpectedly called Victoria up to join him.
“Everyone’s expecting it to be Nicola to go up and do the first dance… but Marc Anthony asked the most beautiful woman in the room to come to the stage, and then he says, ‘Victoria come to the stage.’”
This move apparently caught Brooklyn off guard, as he had anticipated sharing his first dance with his wife. The DJ claims that Peltz left the room crying after the unexpected turn of events.
A Dance Deemed “Inappropriate”
Tony further described the dance itself as a Latin-style performance where Anthony instructed Brooklyn to “put your hands on your mother’s hips.” He characterized the situation as “really awkward for everyone in the room.” Brooklyn himself later stated that his mother danced “very inappropriately on me in front of everyone,” leaving him “humiliated.”
Fallout and Family Rift
The aftermath of the dance was reportedly discussed among guests during a post-wedding brunch, with word quickly spreading about the couple’s distress. Brooklyn has since publicly confirmed a deep rift with his parents, stating in an Instagram Story that he does not intend to reconcile.
“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.”
The incident highlights ongoing speculation about strained relationships within the Beckham family since Brooklyn began dating Peltz in 2019. While Tony noted that the Beckhams are generally a close-knit and dancing-loving family, he also acknowledged that what is considered “inappropriate” is subjective. However, he emphasized that if Brooklyn felt uncomfortable, the event was indeed inappropriate for him.
This story underscores how personal dynamics can overshadow even lavish events like celebrity weddings. The fallout shows that family tensions, even within high-profile circles, can escalate quickly and linger publicly.
