The Beckham boys have been joining volunteer efforts at a local church to help the victims of the Grenfell Tower tragedy.
Brooklyn, Romeo and Cruz all showed up at a local church, The Tabernacle Christian Centre, near their home in west London to offer their help.
The boys were put in charge of sorting piles of donations for the victims. The public has been generously donating food, clothing, shoes and toiletries to those who lost all their possessions in the blaze.
A source told The Mail Online: “The Beckham boys all were volunteering at a local church after school yesterday and today, helping sort through donations.
“They were not at the actual tower site. This was done privately as local kids, upset by the tragedy in their neighbourhood and wanting to help out.”
Pastor Derrick Wilson, 53, told the Press Association: 'Victoria Beckham sent her children up. They were here yesterday. She sent her children, which is good."
Brooklyn also paid a visit to the scene of the tragedy and looked tearful as he took in the sad sight.
The 18-year-old was protected by his bodyguards as he paused to look at floral tributes and cards left in memory of the dead.
Some Twitter users criticised Brooklyn for bringing his bodyguards along, with one writing: “So, Brooklyn Beckham visits the Grenfell memorial wall with his minders in tow. Get a grip son - it's not all about you.”
The Beckhams are the latest celebrities to offer their public support to the victims of the devastating fire.
So, Brooklyn Beckham visits the Grenfell memorial wall with his minders in tow. Get a grip son - it's not all about you.
— Mary Surry (@Mary_Surry) June 16, 2017
Singer Adele and her husband Simon Konecki were spotted at a vigil talking to local residents.
Rita Ora who lives nearby showed up to help sort donations from members of the public and Lily Allen has been advocating for the victims also.
Lily offered her assistance on Twitter after the news of the fire broke and she’s since given an interview to Channel 4 criticising media coverage of the fire.
"If we are talking about bringing reality into these people's lives, I think what people would really like is a more honest count of how many people have actually died in this event, how many people have been killed," she told Jon Snow.
Lily said the number of fatalities had been “downplayed” in the media and that she had been told the number of people who died was close to 150.
Currently, the official death toll stands at 30 and around 60 people are still unaccounted for.
