Myleene Klass puts on a leggy display in lace shorts and leopard print heels as she heads out in London after publicly defending Brooklyn Beckham

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Myleene Klass stepped out in London on Thursday wearing black lace shorts, despite the chilly weather.

The 47-year-old presenter looked fashionable, pairing her shorts with sheer tights and leopard-print heels that highlighted her long legs.

Myleene complemented the look with a cream polo knit, suede tan coat and a Skechers baseball cap. 

The former Hear’Say singer completed her look with a stylish Chanel handbag from her collection.

Myleene, the host of a show on Smooth Radio, seemed cheerful as she walked through London.

This appearance follows her recent support of Brooklyn Beckham and involvement in the public disagreement within the Beckham family. This is a notable shift, considering she previously criticized his mother, Victoria, for having her teenage son participate in photoshoots ten years ago.

On Thursday, she shared a post explaining family estrangement, using insights from Clinical Psychologist Dr. Martha Deiros Collado, who specifically mentioned the Beckhams as an example.

Myleene wrote: ‘After the memes and mockery, there’s this for us all to consider…’

Estrangement happens when a family member creates distance – either emotionally or by physically separating – because the relationship feels unsafe, damaging, or beyond fixing.

As someone who looks at family dynamics a lot, I’ve noticed a frustrating trend. When adult children choose to cut ties with their parents – what’s often called ‘going no-contact’ – society tends to jump to negative conclusions. They’re often labeled as spoiled, ungrateful, or even accused of abandoning their family. It’s a really simplistic and often unfair way to look at a complex situation.

Families with more financial resources sometimes expect that providing for someone’s needs will automatically result in lasting appreciation and compliance.

The way we often think about family roles leads us to blame adult children who cut off contact with their parents, instead of recognizing the more significant problems within the relationship itself.

Oh my god, she posted! And it was with a reference to Harry Styles’ ‘Matilda’! That song completely gets it – it’s about someone who had a really tough childhood, maybe even a bad one, and it just… hits different, you know? It’s like she’s saying she understands that pain, and it makes me feel so connected to her!

This song shows compassion for the person it’s about and was written with inspiration from Roald Dahl’s well-known 1988 book.

Back in 2014, Myleene Klass, a mother of three – Ava (18), Hero (14), and Apollo (6) – publicly questioned Victoria Beckham’s decision to let her 15-year-old son, Brooklyn, appear on the cover of Man About Town magazine.

His younger brother Romeo, then 11, had also modelled for Burberry in 2012. 

Myleene questioned why anyone would send children into dangerous situations where they could be harmed, emphasizing that they are still young and deserve to enjoy their childhood.

I wouldn’t allow my own child to do that, but the Beckhams are a special case – they’re an exception to what I’d normally consider acceptable.

Public figures have protection from online negativity, but regular people are often exposed to a lot of harsh comments and criticism.

Her recent statements repeat what Brooklyn shared in a six-page post on social media Monday, where he claimed his famous family prioritizes the ‘Brand Beckham’ over everything else.

My family prioritizes being a public figure and supporting brands above everything else. Maintaining the ‘Beckham’ brand is our top priority.

These days, it seems like ‘family love’ is measured by how active you are on social media or how willing you are to rearrange your life for a family picture, even if it means sacrificing work or other commitments.

For years, we’ve made a real effort to attend all the fashion shows, parties, and publicity events, always presenting a picture of a perfect family. However, when my wife asked my mother to help rescue dogs displaced by the Los Angeles fires, my mother surprisingly said no.

He explained that the idea his wife controls him is actually the opposite of the truth. He feels he’s been controlled by his parents for most of his life.

I struggled with severe anxiety for most of my life. But since becoming independent and moving away from my family, I’ve finally found relief.

‘I wake up every morning grateful for the life I chose, and have found peace and relief.

‘My wife and I do not want a life shaped by image, press, or manipulation. 

‘All we want peace, privacy and happiness for us and our future family.’

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2026-01-30 04:36