'He didn't want the aggro!' Brooklyn Beckham dumped Chloe Moretz for being 'too CLINGY'

feature-image

Play all audios:

Loading...

The son of David and Victoria Beckham is said to have found the actress "too clingy", less than four months after she finally revealed they were in a relationship.


According to The Sun, the 19-year-old film star wanted things to get "more serious", however location and their age is believed to have got in the way.


The pair were both pictured out and about yesterday as the sad news was reported, with Chloë looking downcast in Paris while the 17-year-old enjoyed lunch with pals in London.


A source told the newspaper: "Brooklyn is so young with his whole life ahead of him, he basically just didn’t need the aggro."


They continued: "He was besotted with her at first, but as time wore on Chloë wanted to become more serious and given he lives on the other side of he Atlantic, it was something he couldn’t


offer.


"But, like any youngsters in a relationship, there wouldn’t be much of a surprise if they get back together. Especially if they go on to mix in the same circles."


Chloë failed to crack a smile as she sauntered through the French city with a male companion, dressed in black cropped trousers and a patterned blouse.


We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you've consented to and to improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and 3rd parties based on our understanding. You


can unsubscribe at any time. Read our Privacy Policy


It comes after the blonde beauty confirmed they were an item on Watch What Happens Live! in May, stating: "I think the more I don't make it mysterious the more people don't care, so yes


we're in a relationship."


Chloë added of his parents: "He's a great dad, she's a great mother. They genuinely are very good parents that's what matters most, they made a pretty son."


Express.co.uk has contacted a spokesperson for the stars following these reports.


See today's front and back pages, download the newspaper, order back issues and use the historic Daily Express newspaper archive.