The Dutch model also reveals in a new interview that she has lived in 'less judgmental' Norway for the past 14 as she's married with two kids.
- Oct 22, 2023
AceShowbiz - Rebecca Loos wasn't impressed at how David Beckham brought up their alleged affair. In a new interview, the Dutch model accused the athlete of playing the victim while speaking about their past on his new Netflix documentary, "BECKHAM".
"He can say whatever he likes of course and I understand he has an image to preserve, but he is portraying himself as the victim and he's making me look like a liar, like I've made up these stories," Rebecca told the Daily Mail. "He is indirectly suggesting that I'm the one who has made Victoria suffer."
Rebecca herself has lived in Norway for the past 14 as she's married with two kids. The model, who now teaches yoga and works as a medical assistant, told the outlet, "It's not like England here, it's much less judgmental... I used to get people coming up to me in Waitrose, right in my face, taking pictures of me with their mobiles."
"Here people are cool about it," she added. "They don't care. Most of them [Norwegian friends] say, 'Well, I was with a married man once and I did this…' It's like everyone has done something at some point."
In 2004, Rebecca, who worked as David's personal assistant in 2003, claimed that she had an affair with the former England national soccer team captain during her short-term employment. David and his wife Victoria Beckham (formerly Victoria Adams) vehemently denied the claims and labeled them as "ludiscrous."
On the docuseries, David and Victoria reflected on the past affair allegations, detailing the effect it had on their marriage. "There were some horrible stories that were difficult to deal with. It was the first time that me and Victoria had been put under that kind of pressure in our marriage," the former Real Madrid player said.
His wife then chimed in, "100 percent. It was the hardest period for us. Because it felt like the world was against us. And here's the thing; we were against each other, if I'm being completely honest." The fashion designer added, "You know, up until Madrid sometimes it felt like us against everybody else. But we were together. We were connected. We had each other. But when we were in Spain, it didn't really feel that we had each other either. And that's sad. I can't even begin to tell you how hard it was and how it affected me."
