Former English footballer David Beckham will receive the title of British knight (Sir) on the occasion of King Charles’ birthday, due to his contributions to British society. His wife Victoria will become a British lady. Beckham previously received the Order of the British Empire and was a UNICEF ambassador, playing a key role in the campaign for the 2012 London Olympics. During his career, he played for Manchester United, Real Madrid, Milan, and PSG, and is now co-owner of lower league Salford and president and co-owner of Inter Miami.
Political Perspectives:
Left: Left-leaning outlets emphasize Beckham’s charitable work, his role as a UNICEF ambassador, and his contributions to social causes and community development. They highlight the honor as recognition of his positive social impact beyond sports.
Center: Centrist sources report the knighthood as a formal recognition of Beckham’s contributions to British society, including his sports achievements and ambassadorial roles. They provide balanced coverage focusing on his career and public service.
Right: Right-leaning media focus on the traditional and prestigious nature of the knighthood, celebrating Beckham as a national icon and a symbol of British pride. They emphasize his sports legacy and his embodiment of British values.
