Victoria Beckham is opening up about how she gets through hard times amid her public feud with son Brooklyn Beckham.
During the Spice Girls singer’s Tuesday, April 21, appearance on Today with Jenna & Sheinelle, Jenna Bush Hager directly asked, “You have had a pretty public challenging year — we have talked about it on this show. How do you get through the tough times?”
Without directly acknowledging her and husband David Beckham’s ongoing feud with their 27-year-old son — who publicly stated that he does “not want to reconcile with my family” — Victoria, 52, credited the “incredible people around” her and her husband, 50.
“We’re very close to my parents and David’s parents, and we support each other through everything that we do,” she continued.
Sheinelle Jones then stated that Victoria and David have “weathered a lot together,” to which the fashion designer replied: “We’ve grown together, and that’s where I feel so blessed.”
“We really have grown together,” the mother of four said. “We support each other. We both got big dreams. We are both very, very ambitious, and we support each other. I want him to be the best version of himself, and that’s what he wants for me.”
Victoria stated that she and David — who also share sons Romeo, 23, and Cruz, 21, and daughter Harper, 14 — “always put our children first.”
“We love our children so much,” she added, “and have always really focused on protecting our children.”
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In January, Brooklyn flatly stated that he has no intention of making amends with his family and made shocking claims at his famous mother and father.
The model claimed that the Spice Girls singer canceled designing wife Nicola Peltz’s wedding gown for their special day at the 11th hour.
Brooklyn also alleged that his parents tried to “bribe” him into “signing away the rights” to his name and said that he felt his wife, 31, has been constantly ostracized from the family throughout their relationship.
Victoria and David have not publicly addressed Brooklyn’s statement head-on. The soccer player, however, spoke about the morals and values he’s tried to instill in his children less than 24 hours after Brooklyn’s statement, but wouldn’t answer further questions directly related to the public family feud.