Teen Newlyweds Target Big Family and Reality TV Stardom
Venezuela Fury, the 16-year-old eldest daughter of heavyweight boxing champion Tyson Fury, has opened up about her plans to start a family with new husband Noah Price, 19, just over a month after their lavish Isle of Man wedding. In a candid interview with The Sun published on June 20, the couple revealed they want a large brood—Noah joked about having eight or nine children—and teased the possibility of launching their own reality television show, tentatively titled At Home With The Prices.
Venezuela, who has 1.3 million TikTok followers, said: “I want as many as we are blessed with. If you are tortured with one, you may as well have more. It’s part of married life when you love someone like we do.” The couple exchanged vows on May 16 at the Victorian Royal Chapel of St John’s on the Isle of Man, where 16- and 17-year-olds can marry with parental consent. After a honeymoon in Marbella, Spain, they have settled into a static caravan in Yorkshire, a dramatic shift from Venezuela’s £8 million family mansion.
Moving From a Mansion to a Static Caravan
The decision to swap luxury for simplicity was deliberate. Venezuela explained that she wanted to begin married life in a traditional traveller setting, similar to how her parents, Tyson and Paris Fury, started out. Noah purchased the caravan himself, and Venezuela proudly showed off their new home, calling it “my own little doll’s house.” She detailed the decor, including a Smeg kettle, Dorma bedding, and a sofa from Instagram, while admitting that Noah was initially worried about her rigorous cleaning routines. “I use bleach on the floor, in the fridge and washing-up bowl. Just not the glasses. Noah was horrified at first and thought I might kill him, but he’s fine,” she told The Sun.
Not every moment has been smooth. A recent clip went viral showing Noah complaining that the static caravan was too small, quipping: “Why did you get me such a tiny house, oh cause you bought it!” Venezuela ignored the remark, continuing to sing along to a song. The exchange drew criticism from some followers who accused Noah of being disrespectful. Earlier, he faced backlash after struggling to announce the name of Molly-Mae Hague and Tommy Fury’s newborn son—Tommy is Venezuela’s uncle.
Addressing the Critics and Embracing Early Marriage
Both Venezuela and Noah have faced significant public scrutiny for marrying so young. Venezuela addressed the criticism directly, saying: “When you’ve found the one you love, there’s no point waiting. Dad told me not to listen to what others say or let anybody get involved in our marriage. And there’s no divorce. Mam says to be respectful, stand your ground but be kind.” Noah echoed her confidence, telling the press: “I feel very lucky. I love everything about her. There’s nothing to not love. I still keep slipping up and calling her my girlfriend. I still can’t believe she’s my wife.”
The couple’s story fits into a broader trend of young influencers and celebrity children parlaying social media fame into cross-platform careers. Venezuela’s TikToks about married life have already amassed millions of views, and the potential for a reality show would mirror the success of her father’s Netflix docuseries At Home With The Furys. For now, the couple is focused on their newlywed bliss and building a home together, but their ambitions are clearly set on a future that includes children, television, and continued public fascination. As the world watches, Venezuela and Noah are writing their own chapter in the Fury family’s unconventional story.
Comments