Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Brooklyn Beckham Grosses Out The Internet After Boiling Pasta In Seawater For New Cooking Video

Brooklyn Beckham
@brooklynbeckham/TikTok

Brooklyn Beckham is garnering some negative attention after he shared a video on social media in which he seemingly uses seawater to boil pasta—and people aren't feeling it.

Make us preferred on Google

Brooklyn Beckham, the oldest son of David and Victoria Beckham, is making a name for himself on TikTok, but it might not be the name that most people would want: a questionable cook, at best.

Being a Beckham, his TikTok channel was quick to take off, but he's recently pivoted in the direction of at-home cooking and vying for a degree in the culinary arts. Unfortunately, viewers have not been enthusiastic about his culinary creations.


Beckham's latest creation, a tomato-based pasta dish, was no exception, as it went viral not because of the final product but because he filled a bucket with seawater right off the side of the boat he was vacationing on.

He's saving a step by using water that's already salty, right? Reduce, reuse, recycle, right?

Wrong.

There are large stretches of sea, especially along the Mediterranean, that are incredibly clean and filled with springs of fresh water, naturally filtering the seawater and pushing debris to the shore. Scooping a bucket of water right next to a boat, where there is debris and oil and other pollutants? Not food safe.

But Beckham looked proud of himself after sourcing the water and putting the pot on the stove to boil. He proceeded to cook the pasta in it and also pulled a ladle of the "pasta water" from the boiling pot to finalize the sauce, which he and his friend happily sampled at the end of the video.

You can watch the video here:

@brooklynbeckham

Tomato pasta ❤️❤️ @Cloud23

Viewers were disgusted, thinking about what was in the water he used.

@brooklynbeckham/TikTok

@brooklynbeckham/TikTok

@brooklynbeckham/TikTok

@brooklynbeckham/TikTok

@brooklynbeckham/TikTok

@brooklynbeckham/TikTok

@brooklynbeckham/TikTok

@brooklynbeckham/TikTok

@brooklynbeckham/TikTok

@brooklynbeckham/TikTok

@brooklynbeckham/TikTok

Despite all of the criticism, Beckham seems unfazed, telling Insider:

"Cooking makes me happy. I have more important things to worry about than people saying a little bit of rubbish about me."
"My message to them is to keep writing whatever they want to write. There are always going to be people out there who try and pull you down."
"I'm not a professional at all. I'm just starting out. So I'm just gonna continue doing my videos and see where it takes me."

It's best not to "yuck" other people's "yum," but it does seem that some of Beckham's choices could be hazardous to his health, or possibly just rage bait.

Either way, his culinary journey seems to be making him happy, even if his viewers wouldn't want to be guests at any future Beckham Restaurant.

More from Entertainment/celebrities

Screenshots from @taylaajacksonn's TikTok
@taylaajacksonn/TikTok

UK Man Goes Viral With His Shock Over All Of The Bizarre And 'Supersized' Things Walmart Sells—And We're Cackling

Every culture is different, so when two people are internationally dating, they're not just dealing with the physical distance of the long-distance relationship—they have to take in other cultural factors as well.

Sometimes that can be difficult, but sometimes it's really hilarious.,

Keep ReadingShow less
Nathan Fielder; Elizabeth Holmes
A24

Bizarre Clip Of Disgraced Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes From Surprise New Documentary Sparks Hilarious Memes

In a time where every day is more bizarre than the last, it takes a lot to make something that truly knocks people off-balance. But Canadian filmmaker, actor, and comedian Nathan Fielder has done just that.

Fielder dropped a clip from his next project, which he somehow managed to keep so secret nobody knew anything about it for three years: a documentary about infamous Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes called You Can See Everything.

Keep ReadingShow less
screenshot of Jacob Coxon on Anderson Cooper 360
Anderson Cooper 360/CNN

Anthropic Researcher Abruptly Resigns Before Warning That AI 'Could Kill Us All By The End Of The Decade' In Alarming Rant

Anthropic is an American artificial intelligence (AI) safety and research company whose website says it develops "reliable, interpretable, and steerable AI systems." It was founded in 2021 by former OpenAI researchers and organized as a Public Benefit Corporation (PBC) to prioritize "long-term safety, ethics, and a positive public impact alongside business goals."

Their flagship product is a family of large language models (LLMs) used for "complex reasoning, coding, and conversational assistance" that the company named "Claude."

Keep ReadingShow less
child holding box of school supplies and screenshot of tweet
vejaa/Getty Images; @mattvanswol/X

MAGA Christian's Viral Post About Learning Donated School Supplies Will Go To Spanish-Speaking Kids Has Everyone Making The Same Point

A self-described devout Christian—the White nationalist part is silent on his bio but loud in his social media posts, which constantly vilify BIPOC and non-White immigrants, and spread White nationalist propaganda and rhetoric—recently posted his moral dilemma on X seeking feedback from his fellow MAGA minions.

Matt Van Swol wrote:

Keep ReadingShow less
Jeanine Pirro
Finn Gomez/Getty Images

Jeanine Pirro Epically Melts Down During Press Briefing On Cryptocurrency Fraud After Reporters Try To Ask About Reflecting Pool Debacle

United States Attorney for the District of Columbia Jeanine Pirro was swiftly criticised after she responded combatively to reporters who asked her about the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool fiasco during a press conference on cryptocurrency fraud.

Pirro announced sanctions against Xinbi Guarantee, an online platform she accused of being "an illicit scamming marketplace" used by Chinese cybercriminals. She further expanded on Xinbi’s role in facilitating scams targeting Americans by laundering money sent by victims to anonymous individuals online, many of whom were pitching fraudulent cryptocurrency investment schemes.

Keep ReadingShow less