Victoria Beckham Is Grooming Her Daughter Harper in Order to ‘Increase the Family Riches’


Victoria Beckham is apparently preparing her youngest kid, Harper Seven, to become the family’s new face, in the hopes that she would contribute to the family’s money.

The Spice Girl, 49, and her husband, David, 48, who have three sons—24-year-old Brooklyn, 21-year-old Romeo, and 18-year-old Cruz—are now focusing their attention on 12-year-old Harper Seven, viewing her as a future influencer.

Harper is rumored to be planning the launch of an Instagram page, and Victoria is apparently eager to help her daughter create the best social media content imaginable.

While Harper has remained largely hidden from the public eye, there are plans to incorporate her more in the family’s business operations. There are also talks of Victoria and Harper cooperating on a beauty brand.

Although the Beckhams have been protective about Harper, she has been featured at significant events such as her mother’s fashion week shows, where she supports Victoria alongside her father and brothers.

“Harper is excited to finally allowed to be on social media, but Victoria is obviously very protective of her and wants to take it slowly. Her Instagram debut won’t be any huge push and will be very tightly controlled, but Vic has been moulding her into a mini-me fashionista since she was very young,” a source told Heat.

According to the journal, Victoria and Harper are “working on a project together” for Victoria Beckham Beauty, with the goal of breaking into the “tween and teen luxury market” by releasing goods aimed at younger women and girls.

Fans will be able to view more of Harper’s life than ever before once the social media account is launched.

Although the Beckhams have been protective about Harper, she has been featured at significant events such as her mother’s fashion week shows, where she supports Victoria alongside her father and brothers.

She was also on the red carpet for the premiere of her parents’ awful Netflix documentary series, which was lambasted as ‘unfiltered exclusive access marketing guff’ by TV lovers.