Victoria Beckham has demonstrated that she is perhaps more human than you think, owing to her self-described’messy’ personality.
The 49-year-old fashion designer has long chronicled her filthy habits with movies and photos taken inside her house.
It can’t be easy for husband David Beckham, 47, to live with.
The former player recently revealed his OCD (Obsessive Compulsive Disorder), stating that he keeps his house’spotlessly immaculate.’
David admits to cleaning candles as his family sleeps in their London home as part of an upcoming Netflix series, which he characterised as ‘strange.’
The athlete further stated that his wife of over 20 years does not ‘appreciate’ his hygiene.
Meanwhile, David and Victoria appear to be proof that opposites attract, as the Spice Girl is far from neat and tidy.
Previous YouTube vlogs show VB making a big mess of their house, from water bottles and cups laying about the bathroom to towels on the bedroom floor.
She’s also been known to leave their bed unmade and her skincare supplies strewn around the washbasin.
In one video from 2019, Victoria showed followers a glimpse of ‘the real me.’
The video shows garments strewn around the bedroom and tissues and beauty goods strewn about the bathroom.
Fans see nothing but a clean house in Victoria’s Instagram photos, as she keeps her filth out of the backdrop of her selfies.
She’s flaunted her expansive kitchen as husband David makes pancakes on Pancake Day, their extremely beautiful (and immaculate) staircase during a pre-night out photoshoot and a wardrobe full of clothing hung up in the appropriate places.
If that isn’t evidence that Instagram isn’t real, we don’t know what is.
David has previously openly talked at length about his difficulties with OCD, which the NHS defines as a “mental health condition in which a person has obsessive thoughts and compulsive behaviours.”
In an interview in 2006, he stated that he was unable to stop acting on his compulsions.
‘I have got this disorder where I have to have everything in a straight line or everything has to be in pairs,’ he shared.
‘I’ll put my Pepsi cans in the fridge and if there’s one too many then I’ll put it in another cupboard somewhere.’
He added to the Daily Mail: ‘I’ll go into a hotel room and before I can relax, I have to move all the leaflets and all the books and put them in a drawer.’
The former England captain has also stated that he was hooked to the pain, which was one of the reasons he continued to get tattoos.
Getting help for OCD
The NHS says people with OCD are sometimes reluctant to seek help because they feel ashamed or embarrassed.
However, OCD is a health condition like any other, so there’s nothing to feel ashamed or embarrassed about. Having OCD does not mean you’re ‘mad’ and it’s not your fault you have it.
There are two main ways to get help:
- refer yourself directly to an NHS talking therapies service – find an NHS talking therapies service in your area
- see a GP – they’ll ask about your symptoms and can refer you to a local talking therapies service if necessary
If you think a friend or family member may have OCD, try talking to them about your concerns and suggest they get help.
It’s unlikely OCD will get better without proper treatment and support.
Source My Celebrity Life.
