The Beckham family drama has taken the internet by storm, but if there's one thing that's clear from Anabel's poll , it's this: the public isn't picking a side with absolute conviction. Instead, the majority are following the story with skepticism.
Brooklyn between faith and doubt
Although Brooklyn claims to have spoken out, his followers have not lined up en masse behind him. There is empathy for how he feels, but not blind faith in his version. On the other hand, David and Victoria Beckham are seen as more reserved and stable in public, which has earned them more credibility. However, a significant portion of the public believes that the truth is neither on one side nor the other.
Nicola Peltz? Most think "something is wrong"
In this whole story, Nicola Peltz emerges as the most suspicious point for the public. Many followers feel that there is something "wrong" with her role in the conflict, even without openly declaring her guilty. Only a small minority sees her as an unjust victim, while the rest admits that there are many versions. In short: the public is more critical of Nicola than of Brooklyn.
Dancing at a wedding? Not as scandalous as it was made out to be
The claim about the "inappropriate" dance at the wedding has not convinced many. Many see it as an exaggerated episode, a family misunderstanding, or simply a typical wedding moment that was blown out of proportion.
"No contact" with parents: understanding, but not full approval
Cutting off contact with parents is seen with understanding, but not as a first solution. The public is divided between empathy for mental health and the belief that the family is not easily abandoned. The most widespread attitude is: everything depends on what happened away from the public eye. So, there is neither applause for this decision, nor condemnation.
Who is managing the situation better?
On one point, the public is almost unanimous: David and Victoria Beckham are handling this situation better publicly. Silence, distance, and lack of emotional reactions are seen as a smarter strategy than social media outbursts. In the age of oversharing , not speaking is proving more convincing.
No one believes this story will end soon.
Most Anabel followers think that this story has either just begun, or will die down without being truly resolved. And, with typical irony, many are convinced that this drama will end, sooner or later, in a documentary.
If there's going to be a documentary, we want every detail.
One message comes out very clearly: one version is not enough. We want to hear them all, without filters and without PR.
Trauma or emotional reaction?
Many followers believe that Brooklyn is acting more out of the emotions of the moment than out of actual trauma, although some acknowledge that the two can coexist. So his pain is not denied, but the way he is expressing it is not applauded.
NO "settling scores" in public!
One thing is clear: public exposure of family conflicts does not find much support. Most believe that these things should be resolved privately, or with professional help, not via Instagram.
In fact, if they were in Brooklyn's place themselves, most would choose family therapy, a quiet departure, not public statements.
Anabel's poll did not produce a winner. Our audience does not think that this drama needs to separate who the heroes are and who the victims are, but needs calm, moderation and less spectacle on social media.
