Paris Fury and Daughter Venezuela Open Up About Family Life and Wedding Plans
In an exclusive interview on the Isle of Man, Paris Fury and her 16-year-old daughter Venezuela have shared intimate details about their chaotic family life, their unique mother-daughter bond, and Venezuela's upcoming wedding. The pair, known for their roles in the Netflix series At Home With the Furys, revealed a relationship filled with laughter, arguments, and deep affection.
A Dynamic Mother-Daughter Relationship
Paris, 36, describes herself as "more calm," while Venezuela admits to being "hyperactive." Despite their differences, they share a strong connection. "We're always arguing, but we're best friends," Venezuela says, with Paris adding that their disagreements are often over trivial matters like who makes the coffee. "There's no badness behind it," Paris explains. "We're quite loud in our house. That's just the way we operate."
Venezuela, who calls Paris her "role model," feels blessed to have such a strong woman as a mother. Paris, in turn, praises Venezuela's confidence and independence, noting that she "shines" and isn't bothered by others' opinions. The family recently moved to the Isle of Man, and Paris admits she'll feel like she's "lost an arm" when Venezuela moves out after her wedding.
Wedding Plans and Family Traditions
Venezuela got engaged last September when her boyfriend Noah proposed during her 16th birthday party. The wedding is set for May, and planning is underway. Venezuela describes the event as "quite small" but admits that to outsiders, it will seem "like the biggest wedding in the world because we're all very OTT." She has quirky ideas, including acid pink-and-yellow bouquets.
According to Traveller tradition, Tyson Fury will pay for the wedding and has already had a man-to-man chat with Noah when he asked for Venezuela's hand in marriage. Paris jokes that her only advice for her future son-in-law is to "enjoy Venezuela's many personalities." While Venezuela is over-the-moon happy, Paris notes that she and Noah plan to travel and build their own life before starting a family, saying, "I don't think I'll be mentally prepared for that even in a few years' time."
Family Dynamics and Public Life
With Tyson training in Thailand for his comeback fight, Paris is holding the fort at home with their seven children, including five under nine. She describes it as "really hard work" but says they push through. The family's Netflix show continues to film, featuring events like Venezuela's engagement and Paris's partnership with Eternal Collagen.
Paris believes the show's success lies in its realism. "We're just a normal family," she says, emphasizing that she cooks and cleans without a staff. She aims to keep her children grounded, a goal she feels she's achieved with Venezuela. Venezuela, focused on growing her social media and modelling career, takes a laid-back approach, "just seeing how things go." She's also friends with Princess Andre, who has offered advice on navigating celebrity life.
Regarding the term "nepo baby," Venezuela says she doesn't take offence and is grateful for opportunities, but Paris adds that success isn't handed to her. "She has to go out there and get it," Paris states. The interview also touches on family member Molly-Mae Hague's pregnancy, with Paris expressing pride and support.
Through it all, the Fury family's whirlwind lifestyle—from homework help to global travel—remains a source of fascination, with Paris and Venezuela's bond at its heart.
