David Beckham’s alleged mistress lashes out over Netflix doc

The woman who claims to have had an affair with David Beckham during the height of his fame in the 2000s has alluded to wanting to “speak out” and share her story.

Rebecca Loos and the Beckhams

David Beckham’s alleged mistress, Rebecca Loos, could be set to speak out publicly following the release of the footballer’s Netflix documentary.

The former glamour model, now 46, rose to fame in 2004 after she claimed that she’d had an affair with Beckham.

The allegations have come to light again following the release of the documentary series, and Loos’ social media posts have been inundated with remarks from trolls.

Rebecca Loos has been trying to ignore the attention from the Netlix doc, but has reached a point where she’s considering “speaking out”. Picture from Instagram.

Following the backlash, Loos shared a selfie on Wednesday on Instagram and appeared to suggest that she was growing tired of not speaking out and sharing her story.

She wrote: ‘A part of me wants to continue keeping my head down and getting on with my life, the other part of me wants to speak out. What is your take?’

It’s the second time since the doc’s release that Loos has referenced Beckham.

After one user commented saying: “If [the story] it wasn’t true then they would have sued for defamation,” which prompted Loos to “like” the remark and reply with a prayer hands emoji.

In the Beckhams’ documentary, Posh Spice revealed how the affair allegations impacted her and David’s relationship.

Victoria Beckham discussed the affair allegations in the couple’s Netflix doc, and said it was the “hardest” period of her life. Picture by Gareth Cattermole/Getty Images.

She told viewers that it was the “hardest period” of their marriage.

She shared: “It was the hardest period because it felt like the world was against us. Here’s the thing — we were against each other if I’m being completely honest.

“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 like 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. It was a nightmare.”