Venezuela Fury Confronts Racist Social Media Comments
Venezuela Fury, the 16-year-old daughter of boxing champion Tyson Fury and his wife Paris, has publicly addressed disturbing comments on social media questioning her living arrangements following her upcoming marriage to amateur boxer Noah Price.
Teenager Responds to Offensive 'Wagon' Comments
In a recent TikTok video, the teenager directly confronted users who had asked whether she would "move into a wagon" after her wedding later this year. Venezuela passionately questioned the motivation behind such comments, asking repeatedly: "Why? Why? Why? Why? Why? Why on God's green earth I've woke up and looked at my TikTok comments, and there's people asking me, 'am I gonna live in a wagon when I'm married?'"
The young Fury then challenged the underlying prejudice behind the remarks, stating: "Is that 'cause I'm a gypsy? That's actually racist." She concluded her message with a firm directive to critics: "Come on now. Go and learn something."
Fans Rally Behind Venezuela Fury
The comment section of her video quickly filled with supportive messages from followers who condemned the offensive remarks. One supporter wrote: "Some of these comments are very odd, she's only a young girl if you can't be nice say nothing!" Another added humorously: "You should say, no I'm going to live in a tent," while a third praised: "Such a lovely girl just like your mama."
Wedding Plans and Living Arrangements
Despite the negative comments, Venezuela remains focused on her upcoming wedding and practical arrangements. She revealed she is already packing belongings to eventually move into a home with Noah but plans to remain with her parents until after the ceremony. "I'm trying to get everything booked for May/June time, but I'm not sure when it will be," she explained about her wedding planning. "I will be in my mum and dad's home till I'm married."
Family Support and Background
Venezuela's engagement first made headlines in September when her mother Paris shared the proposal moment on social media. The video showed Noah proposing during Venezuela's 16th birthday celebrations surrounded by family and friends. During an appearance on This Morning, Paris Fury defended her daughter's maturity and decision, noting: "She's very young, [but we don't] worry at all, Venezuela is so mature for her years."
Paris continued: "She has done so much, even in such a short time just because of who she is and the fact that she's got six younger brothers and sisters that she has helped bring up, I can't deny it. She is very mature, and in the last 12 months I've been doing work with Venezuela, she's been doing different shoots, interviews, working on social media."
The mother-of-seven added: "I was 17 when I got engaged, so she's obviously following in my footsteps, and how could I judge her in any which way? I know she's young, but I think she's found the person that she loves, and if she's happy, I will completely support her."
Following Family Traditions
Venezuela's engagement story mirrors her parents' own romance. Tyson and Paris Fury first met when Paris was 15 and Tyson was 17 at a mutual friend's wedding. They began dating the following year and married in 2008 at St. Peter in Chains Catholic Church in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, when Paris was 19 and Tyson was 21.
The young couple's journey continues to attract attention as they navigate both wedding planning and the challenges of public scrutiny on social media platforms.
