Tyson Fury proved he was every inch the proud father of the bride as he celebrated his daughter Venezuela’s wedding with a huge family reception, a special performance from Peter Andre and an emotional father-daughter dance.
The former heavyweight champion, 37, appeared to be having the time of his life on Saturday night after his eldest daughter, 16-year-old Venezuela, married boxer Noah Price, 19, at the Victorian Royal Chapel of St John’s on the Isle of Man.
After the ceremony, the Fury family went all out for a lively reception, where guests were treated to music, dancing, a towering wedding cake and a performance from Peter Andre himself.
Tyson was seen singing alongside the Mysterious Girl hitmaker during the party, flashing a huge smile as he soaked up the atmosphere. The boxer, usually known for his fierce presence in the ring, looked relaxed and overjoyed as he joined in the celebrations.
One of the most touching moments of the evening came when Venezuela took to the dance floor with her father. After removing the dramatic 50ft train from her lace fishtail wedding gown, the teenage bride showed off the strapless design as she danced with Tyson to Motown classics including My Guy and My Girl by The Temptations.
Videos shared on social media showed Tyson twirling his daughter around while guests gathered around them, cheering the pair on. White curtains had been put up to block the view from outside the function room, but clips from inside the reception captured the emotional family moment.
Earlier in the evening, Tyson gave a heartfelt speech before raising a toast to “Mrs Venezuela Price” and her new husband Noah. In keeping with the family-friendly mood of the celebration, the boxer toasted with a glass of pop.
Paris Fury reportedly suggested non-alcoholic champagne for her daughter, but Venezuela was said to be perfectly happy with a Diet Coke.
Guests enjoyed a three-course wedding breakfast, beginning with vegetable soup served with bread and butter. The main course included Manx sirloin, Yorkshire pudding, duck fat roast potatoes, mash, vegetables and gravy, followed by chocolate brownie with vanilla ice cream for dessert.
Later in the night, the food kept coming, with sandwiches served throughout the evening, curry and chips at 9pm and bacon butties at midnight. However, Tyson reportedly decided against providing a free bar because he did not want guests getting too drunk.
Another standout feature of the reception was the enormous blue wedding cake. Tommy Fury and Molly-Mae Hague’s daughter Bambi, who was one of Venezuela’s 18 bridesmaids, posed beside the towering six-tier creation.
The newlyweds also shared their first dance to Peter Andre’s Mysterious Girl, performed live by the singer himself. Noah was seen twirling his new wife around the dance floor as Tyson and Paris proudly watched on.
Paris, who had earlier stunned in a cornflower blue mother-of-the-bride outfit, later changed into a dazzling off-the-shoulder gown for the evening reception.
Netflix cameras were also present to capture preparations for the big day, with the wedding expected to feature as part of the family’s At Home With The Furys series.
Venezuela and Noah, who have been dating for just over a year, exchanged vows earlier in the day before sharing a sweet kiss outside the church. The bride made a striking entrance in her lace fishtail gown with the 50ft train, black sunglasses and white Crocs, just as she had promised.
The daughter of Tyson and Paris beamed as she left the church arm in arm with her new husband. Her bridal party included 18 bridesmaids — 13 children and five adults — with Bambi Fury, Venezuela’s younger sisters Valencia and Athena, Noah’s cousins and other family members all involved.
After walking his daughter down the aisle, Tyson admitted the moment had hit him hard. He said: “It was beautiful. She’s no longer a Fury.”
Despite the drizzle, Tyson remained in high spirits and joked: “If we wanted sun we should have gone to Spain.”
The bride had arrived fashionably half an hour late for the 1.30pm ceremony, stepping out of a vintage car with Tyson and Paris by her side. Instead of a traditional bouquet, she held her phone as she made her way into the church.
Tyson, dressed in a black tuxedo and sunglasses, smiled and waved to the crowd outside, who cheered the family’s arrival. When onlookers wished him good luck, he gave a thumbs up and said: “Bring it on!”
He also could not resist joking about his daughter’s dramatic dress, saying: “Blimey Paris, you weren’t lying when you said 50ft train,” as the material was carefully laid out along the blue carpet.
Among the guests was heavily pregnant Molly-Mae Hague, who arrived in a black trouser suit with daughter Bambi. The pair had flown in earlier that day on a private jet from Manchester, though they were not expected to stay for the evening reception.
Noah had arrived before the bride in a white tuxedo alongside his groomsmen, ready to wait for Venezuela inside the lavishly decorated church.
But there appeared to be no sign of Tyson’s father John Fury, who had previously voiced unease about his granddaughter marrying at such a young age.
Still, for Tyson and Paris, the day was clearly one of pride, emotion and celebration — with the Gypsy King showing a softer side as he danced, sang and watched his eldest daughter begin a new chapter as Mrs Venezuela Price.
