If Harper Beckham has no fans, it's because her elder brother, Cruz Beckham, has perished.
The budding musician had a fabulous reaction to his younger sister and budding beauty mogul, who was the topic of a conversation between British presenter Holly Willoughby and The Traitor's star, Joanne McNally.
The Irish comedian was asked by the former This Morning host which celebrity she would like to be, to which Joanne replied: "Harper Beckham," adding that she knew it "should be someone like Tina Fey."
Joanne went on to cite all the things she felt would be brilliant about being the 15-year-old, having the influence of Victoria Beckham, her upcoming beauty brand, as well as holidaying on a yacht, all being things on Joanne's list.
And the proof was in the pudding, as Cruz left a gushing comment on a clip of the moment on TikTok. "Me too, Harper is the most amazing human ever," which gained 1,239 likes.
What's happening with Harper's beauty brand?
According to the Daily Mail, former Spice Girl and doting mother, Victoria Beckham, has injected £2 million into the development of the new brand.
That figure is revealed in the first-ever accounts filed by H7B Ltd, a company set up by Victoria and Oliver Shipton, who works with her at Victoria Beckham Beauty.
Back in July, it was revealed that the name of the teen's burgeoning beauty brand would be Harlo by Harper.
But this doesn't appear to be the first choice. It was widely reported that the skincare collection, aimed at acne-prone skin, was originally named HIKU BY Harper, but this was reportedly rejected due to similarities to existing brands.
It was also revealed at the time by the Sun that the beauty brand would be geared towards teens with acne-prone skin.
Back in May, in a chat with businesswoman Emma Grede, Victoria revealed that her daughter had to go and see a dermatologist a couple of years ago after using too many products made her skin break out. She said: "She used to have beautiful skin, but like all young girls she was enticed by beauty brands, and she was putting a lot of product on her face that was not suitable for her skin and consequently ended up going to see a dermatologist because her skin was really, really bad."
She added that she could relate to her daughter as, believe it or not, she also struggled with skin flare-ups. "I went through that journey myself. I suffered with child acne, teen acne and adult acne." She then joked: "Every acne under the sun, I've been there."







