A NEPO baby has made his London Fashion Week debut at VIN + OMI’s catwalk show – but can you guess his TV legend mum?
The young lad embraces his privileged upbringing and fronts a rock band wryly named The Entitled Sons.
6
6
He swapped his guitar for a jazzy suit as he commanded the catwalk at Vin + Omi: Dysphoriana show at the Art’otel in London this week.
A second photo showed Rafferty Swift modelling a silver and black metalic dress teamed with bold accessories.
His proud mum took to Instagram to share the photos, and wrote: “Well it seems Raffey can walk… #londonfashionweek @omi_vinandomi #sustainability”
The Entitled Sons formed in 2022, and they performed their debut single Break in January of that year.
And in early 2023 they managed to bag themselves a performance slot at Glastonbury after competing in the Pilton Stage competition.
Their dad Graham is an artist, and the band decided to call themselves The Entitled Sons because they thought people would assume they’re entitled because of their mum’s fame.
Their mum is in fact Sarah Beeny, a TV presenter who has presented the likes of Property Ladder and One Year To Pay Off Your Mortgage.
Sarah and Graham have been married since 2003, and their sons dedicated their second single, named Unconditional, to their mum in 2022.
Sarah and Graham also share sons Billy, 21, Charlie, 98, and Laurie, 13.
The TV star has just launched a new podcast with her offspring called Seriously?.
Sarah Beeny shocks GMB viewers as she calls Andrew Tate ‘sensible’ after being asked about his ‘disturbing’ comments
Earlier this year, Sarah was stunned when she learned on the podcast that her son Billy sneaks off to get lip filler.
The kids attend a £33,000-a-year private school in Somerset.
Last year, the property expert slammed schools for making iPads a requirement for learning, which she argued makes it impossible to limit her children’s screen time.
She said: “That’s basically like asking someone to diet and then shoving the entire fridge full of cream doughnuts and saying, ‘Could you just meander and find the carrot at the bottom?’ and then expecting to use self-control.
“And when they don’t use self-control you say, ‘Well, what is wrong with you?’ I don’t think you can pass it back to the parents.
“People have said to me before ‘Why don’t you use parental controls?’ and I’m like, ‘well I’m at work, I’m really busy, and they can get around it anyway.”
6
6
6
6
