Meghan Markle has reportedly urged Brooklyn Beckham to consider a high-profile sit-down interview with Oprah Winfrey following allegations of family tensions aired on social media, according to claims published by RadarOnline-an account that underscores how celebrity disputes increasingly migrate from Instagram to global broadcast platforms.
The reported intervention comes after Beckham, 26, allegedly posted a series of Instagram Stories described by RadarOnline as a six-page "rant," in which he made claims about tensions within the Beckham family. Among the allegations cited by People magazine were assertions that Victoria Beckham "hijacked" the first dance at his 2022 wedding to Nicola Peltz and "danced very inappropriately on me in front of everyone," with Beckham reportedly saying he was called to the stage in front of "our 500 wedding guests."
Representatives for those involved did not immediately respond to People's request for comment, the outlet reported, leaving much of the episode framed through unnamed sources and social-media screenshots rather than formal statements.
RadarOnline characterized Markle as a "behind-the-scenes power broker" who allegedly believes Beckham has been "painted in an unfair light." The publication quoted an "insider" claiming Markle "identifies very strongly with what Brooklyn is going through," drawing parallels to her own experience of public family conflict following her 2021 interview with Oprah Winfrey alongside Prince Harry.
The same source said Markle was "genuinely upset" by the backlash and that the situation revived memories of "criticism and hostility" she faced when she "first spoke out," describing how "isolating it can feel" when one's "character is picked apart." The framing positions Markle less as a strategist and more as a sympathetic veteran of intense public scrutiny.
According to RadarOnline, Markle and Prince Harry "reached out privately" to Beckham. The outlet's source claimed her "first instinct wasn't strategy it was concern," adding that she advised him to "step back from the noise," "log off where possible," and prioritize mental health rather than "reacting impulsively" to the "online pile-on."
The reported advice extended beyond social media restraint. RadarOnline said Markle believes that "social media statements can be misinterpreted or taken out of context," and that a "structured, in-depth interview" could allow Beckham to "reclaim control of the narrative rather than letting it run away." The proposed platform, according to the publication, would be Oprah Winfrey.
A "TV production source" cited by RadarOnline described Winfrey as someone Markle speaks of with "enormous respect and genuine affection," portraying her as a host who makes guests feel "protected rather than exposed," who "listens deeply," and who avoids "ambushing" interview subjects. The implication is that such a format could "recalibrate public perception," as the outlet's source suggested.
Whether such an interview will materialize remains unclear. Neither Markle's representatives nor those for Beckham have publicly confirmed the reported outreach. What is evident, however, is the pattern: private family tensions, once confined to drawing rooms and tabloids, now unfold across digital platforms and are rapidly repackaged as potential primetime confessionals.
