Home Entertainment Victoria Beckham Opens Up on Marriage, Mental Health and Life Beyond the Spotlight
Entertainment

Victoria Beckham Opens Up on Marriage, Mental Health and Life Beyond the Spotlight

Share
Share

By: Chioma Madonna Ndukwu

 

Victoria Beckham Opens Up on Marriage, Mental Health and Life Beyond the Spotlight

 

After nearly 15 years away from tabloid interviews, fashion designer and former Spice Girl Victoria Beckham has lifted the lid on her private world — from her marriage to football icon David Beckham to her struggles with self-doubt and mental health.

 

Speaking exclusively ahead of her new Netflix documentary Victoria Beckham, the 51-year-old star revealed humorous and heartfelt details about life at home, including David’s snoring habit.

 

“I wear earplugs in bed,” she joked. “What do you think I’m doing it for? It’s not to look good — even my husband snores!”

 

Despite their glamorous lifestyle, Victoria said she and David have built their 26-year marriage on communication, humour, and everyday gestures. “We still have dinner together as a family every night — phones down, everyone talks,” she said. “It’s about creating a safe space to laugh and be honest.”

 

Beyond the jokes, Victoria also spoke candidly about her personal battles. She admitted to experiencing imposter syndrome for much of her career and revealed that she has undergone therapy, describing it as “one of the healthiest things anyone can do.”

 

“I’m happy to say I’ve had therapy. We’re so much more aware of mental health these days — and that’s a good thing,” she said.

 

Victoria’s Netflix series traces her journey from pop superstardom to building a global fashion and beauty brand worth over £115 million. She discussed the discipline behind her success — her 14-hour workdays, early morning gym sessions, and relentless drive to keep evolving.

 

“Being strong and consistent is what helps me work properly,” she said. “I’ve turned what used to be an obsession with food into something healthier — fitness and balance.”

 

Victoria also reflected on her transformation from “Posh Spice” to a respected designer who now shows her collections in Paris and dresses world figures including the Princess of Wales and Michelle Obama.

 

“Only now do I feel I’ve earned the right to be taken seriously,” she admitted. “I finally feel I don’t have anything to prove. I am enough.”

 

Victoria Beckham first rose to global fame in the 1990s as “Posh Spice” of the Spice Girls, one of the best-selling girl groups of all time. After the group’s split, she reinvented herself as a fashion entrepreneur, launching a label that has since become one of Britain’s most influential luxury brands.

 

Her marriage to former England captain David Beckham — often hailed as one of the most enduring celebrity unions — has spanned over two decades and produced four children: Brooklyn, Romeo, Cruz, and Harper.

 

Her new three-part Netflix documentary, Victoria Beckham, revisits her journey through fame, motherhood, business, and marriage — showing a more candid, vulnerable, and humorous side of a woman who has long been seen as the definition of poise and perfection.

About The Author

Share

Leave a comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

LATEST POST

ConflictInternational

US Suspends Iran Bombing as Trump Considers Next Move

US Suspends Iran Bombing as Trump Considers Next Move The United States has suspended its strikes on Iran for a third consecutive night...

AfricaEntertainment

BBNaija Season 11: Meet the Housemates Battling for ₦160m Grand Prize

BBNaija Season 11: Meet the Housemates Battling for ₦160m Grand Prize The 11th season of Big Brother Naija has officially kicked off with...

Metro

Sewuese Dies After Allegedly Being Trafficked to Cotonou for Prostitution

Sewuese Dies After Allegedly Being Trafficked to Cotonou for Prostitution A young Nigerian woman identified as Sewuese has died after she was allegedly...

Entertainment

Shakira Reveals What Drew Her to Burna Boy for World Cup Song

Shakira Reveals What Drew Her to Burna Boy for World Cup Song Colombian superstar Shakira has explained why she turned to Nigerian Grammy-winning...

Security

Wanted Soldier Arrested While Allegedly Supplying Military Uniforms to Terrorists

Wanted Soldier Arrested While Allegedly Supplying Military Uniforms to Terrorists Troops of the Nigerian Army have arrested a soldier who had been declared...

News

Lagos police arrest woman over alleged N450m land fraud involving 30 buyers

Lagos police arrest woman over alleged N450m land fraud involving 30 buyers The Police Command in Lagos State has arrested a 41-year-old woman,...

InternationalSport

“Maybe He’s a Racist” — Trump Takes Aim at NBA Superstar LeBron James

“Maybe He’s a Racist” — Trump Takes Aim at NBA Superstar LeBron James US President Donald Trump has stirred controversy after suggesting that...

Africa

Africa’s Talking Drum: Mama Nkem Left Before Her Daughter Was Ready

By: Chioma Madonna Ndukwu Africa’s Talking Drum: Mama Nkem Left Before Her Daughter Was Ready In Umuoma Village, people said that a mother’s...

Sport

Cash Reportedly Stolen From Super Falcons Players’ Hotel Rooms in Casablanca

Cash Reportedly Stolen From Super Falcons Players’ Hotel Rooms in Casablanca The Super Falcons’ preparations for the 2026 Women’s Africa Cup of Nations...

AfricaMetro

Harvard-Trained Nigerian-American Engineer Raises $7m for Robot Designed to Assist Hair Braiders A Nigerian-American engineer and Harvard graduate, Yinka Ogunbiyi, has secured $7 million in seed funding to develop a robotic device designed to make hair braiding faster and less physically demanding for professional stylists. Ogunbiyi’s company, HaloBraid, is developing what it describes as the world’s first patented braid-assist robot. The device is designed to work with hairstylists by handling some of the repetitive movements involved in knotless braiding. The funding round was led by Seven Seven Six, a venture capital firm founded by Reddit co-founder Alexis Ohanian. AlleyCorp and Bling Capital were also among the investors. The technology has already attracted significant interest, with more than 7,000 salons reportedly waiting to use the system. HaloBraid is designed as a collaborative robot, meaning it works alongside a human stylist instead of attempting to replace one. The hairstylist remains responsible for sectioning the hair, creating the initial knot and completing the final styling. The robot then assists with the repetitive weaving process down the length of the braid before the stylist returns to finish and shape the ends. According to the company, the technology could cut the time spent on some knotless braid appointments by roughly half, allowing salons to serve more clients while reducing the physical pressure on stylists. For Ogunbiyi, the idea was born from personal experience. During the COVID-19 pandemic, she spent four days installing knotless braids on herself, an experience that made her consider how technology could assist with the most repetitive aspects of the process. She subsequently teamed up with co-founder David Afolabi to develop HaloBraid. The company’s technology is also aimed at addressing the physical demands of professional braiding. Stylists who spend years performing repetitive movements can experience problems affecting their wrists, hands, shoulders, back and joints. By assisting with the most repetitive stage of braiding, HaloBraid hopes to reduce the strain on beauty professionals and help them work more efficiently. Ogunbiyi said the technology would not take away from the personal experience of visiting a salon. Rather, she believes it can allow stylists to spend less time on repetitive movements while continuing to handle the creative and personal aspects of hairstyling. Before launching HaloBraid, Ogunbiyi worked on smart kitchen appliances and Internet of Things products. She holds a joint master’s degree in engineering and business administration from Harvard University. With a $7 million investment and thousands of salons already expressing interest, HaloBraid is seeking to introduce robotics into one of the world’s largest and most labour-intensive beauty markets.

Harvard-Trained Nigerian-American Engineer Raises $7m for Robot Designed to Assist Hair Braiders A Nigerian-American engineer and Harvard graduate, Yinka Ogunbiyi, has secured $7...

Entertainment

Days to Their Wedding, VeryDarkMan Sends Peller and Jarvis a Serious Warning

Days to Their Wedding, VeryDarkMan Sends Peller and Jarvis a Serious Warning Social media critic Martins Vincent Otse, popularly known as VeryDarkMan, has...

Related Articles

BBNaija Season 11: Meet the Housemates Battling for ₦160m Grand Prize

BBNaija Season 11: Meet the Housemates Battling for ₦160m Grand Prize The...

Shakira Reveals What Drew Her to Burna Boy for World Cup Song

Shakira Reveals What Drew Her to Burna Boy for World Cup Song...

Days to Their Wedding, VeryDarkMan Sends Peller and Jarvis a Serious Warning

Days to Their Wedding, VeryDarkMan Sends Peller and Jarvis a Serious Warning...

VIDEO: Hanks Anuku Breaks Silence After Viral Deliverance Video: ‘I Have Been Through a Lot’

VIDEO: Hanks Anuku Breaks Silence After Viral Deliverance Video: ‘I Have Been...