Zhihan Zhao and his mother, both Chinese nationals, were with her friends at the beauty spot on the County Clare coast on 23 July last year when he walked ahead of the group.
The Chelsea Flower Show, a Buckingham Palace state banquet, an Italian dinner at Highgrove, charity events, have all seen the Beckhams in the line-up of guests to meet the royals.Last month, Catherine, the Princess of Wales, wore a dress designed by Victoria Beckham at a British Fashion Council event.
There is an independent honours committee that considers who should get awards such as knighthoods, rather than the royals.But if he becomes "Sir David", the ceremony won't be the first time he'll have met the royals. There is already a close relationship.At the recent Chelsea Flower Show, a conversation between the King and Queen and Beckham seemed to hint at birthday gifts being exchanged.
"Nice to see you again, glad you got the roses," Queen Camilla seemed to be saying about this flowering relationship.It's not just roses he's cultivating, as David Beckham has some new shared passions with the royals, a long way from his days as a footballer.
He swapped "bee-keeping tips" with King Charles at a meeting at his Highgrove Estate in Gloucestershire last year.
The former England star has become an enthusiastic environmentalist, taking on the role of ambassador for the King's Foundation, which promotes traditional crafts.Matthew - not his real name - contacted the BBC after we
, who received compensation from an NHS trust after a home DNA test revealed she had been accidentally switched for another baby in the 1950s.BBC News is now aware of five cases of babies swapped by mistake in maternity wards from the late 1940s to the 1960s.
Lawyers say they expect more people to come forward driven by the increase in cheap genetic testing.During the pandemic, Matthew started looking for answers to niggling questions about his family history. He sent off a saliva sample in the post to be analysed.