Paris Fury has opened up about the emotional reality of watching her eldest daughter Venezuela prepare for married life, with the 16-year-old bride-to-be already dreaming up what sounds set to be a wildly extravagant wedding.
The mother-daughter duo, who recently posed together for a glamorous shoot on the Isle of Man, gave a candid insight into their close but fiery relationship, admitting they are constantly bickering even though their bond is unshakable. Paris described herself as “more calm,” while Venezuela joked that she is “definitely more hyperactive,” with her mum adding that her daughter is fearless, confident and someone who simply “shines”.
Their home life, Paris said, is far from quiet. She laughed that they “argue over everything,” whether it is something as small as who is making the coffee, but insisted there is never any real malice behind it. It is just how the Fury household works — loud, busy and full of personality.
Despite once jokingly calling Venezuela a “privileged little brat,” Paris said her daughter has changed enormously over the last few years. She explained that when they filmed the first series of At Home With the Furys, Venezuela was only 13 and still going through a difficult teenage phase, but by 15 she had completely blossomed. Paris said she had become friendlier, more open and much less argumentative, adding reassuringly for other parents that teenagers really do “come out the other side”.
The biggest surprise, though, came when Venezuela got engaged last September after her boyfriend Noah proposed during her lavish 16th birthday celebration. Paris admitted the milestone came earlier than expected and confessed she did not feel old enough for this stage of life, but she could see just how happy her daughter was. She said the young couple are living in “their own little bubble” and pointed out that she herself married Tyson at 18.
Even so, Paris made clear she is not remotely ready for the next possible chapter. Speaking about the thought of grandchildren, she said Venezuela is still very young and wants to travel and build a life with Noah first, so there is “no rush”. Paris added that she does not think she would be “mentally prepared” to become a grandmother even in a few years’ time.
The family’s recent move to the Isle of Man has only made the prospect of Venezuela leaving home feel more real. Paris admitted it will hit her hard when her daughter moves into the house she has bought with Noah after their wedding in May. She confessed, “I’ll feel like I’ve lost my arm,” explaining that with Tyson away in training camp and the younger children at school, she and Venezuela have effectively been “co-parenting” together.
That sense of dependence makes the looming wedding even more emotional, but the plans themselves sound anything but understated. Venezuela revealed she has already started looking at dresses and venues, while Paris teased that her daughter has some very “quirky ideas” — including acid pink-and-yellow bouquets. Venezuela said they were thinking of keeping the ceremony “quite small,” before joking that by normal standards it would probably still seem like “the biggest wedding in the world” because their family is so “OTT”.
As tradition dictates, Tyson Fury will be footing the bill for the big day and has already had a formal conversation with Noah when he asked for Venezuela’s hand in marriage. Paris, meanwhile, said the only advice she has for her future son-in-law is to enjoy his bride’s “many personalities”.
Away from the wedding build-up, family life remains hectic. Tyson is currently in Thailand preparing for his comeback fight in April, while Paris is left managing life at home with their five children under the age of nine. She admitted it is exhausting being “totally outnumbered,” and shared a heartbreaking glimpse into how much the younger children miss their father, recalling how little Rico, two, tells Tyson on FaceTime, “I come to you, Dad,” before asking why he is “on holiday” without him.
The upcoming series of At Home With the Furys will capture plenty of this chaos, including Venezuela’s engagement, family celebrations and Paris and Tyson’s second vow renewal in the South of France. Paris said the show works because it reflects real life “warts and all,” insisting that despite the fame, she still cooks fresh dinners every night and cleans herself. There are no “ten maids” or “two chefs cooking French dinner” in their home.
She also believes viewers are drawn to Tyson because of his unpredictable personality and openness about his mental health struggles. Paris said that with Tyson, “every day is a new day” and “you get a new version,” while she remains the one trying to hold everything together at the centre of family life.
As for Venezuela, she is now looking ahead to a future in modelling and social media, while trying to carve out her own identity despite inevitable “nepo baby” criticism. Paris defended her daughter, saying that no career is ever simply handed to someone and that Venezuela will still have to work for whatever she wants.
For now, though, the spotlight remains firmly on a wedding that already sounds larger-than-life — and on a mother trying to smile through the heartbreak of knowing her eldest daughter is about to begin a new chapter without her by her side every day.
