Paris Fury says Molly-Mae Hague would have been ‘tortured by fans’ at Venezuela’s hen do as she explains why the influencer didn’t attend

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Okay, so there’s been a lot of talk about why Molly-Mae Hague wasn’t at my daughter Venezuela’s hen party last month, and I wanted to clear things up. It wasn’t a snub or anything dramatic – life just happens! Everyone has their own commitments and things going on, and sometimes schedules don’t align. We completely understand, and there’s absolutely no bad blood. We’re all good!

Sixteen-year-old Venezuela threw a large party in March to celebrate her upcoming wedding to her fiancé, Noah Price, who is 17.

Paris clarified Molly-Mae’s absence from the event on the Not My Bagg podcast, addressing questions from fans about why the expectant influencer didn’t attend.

‘I spoke to Molly literally a couple of nights before and obviously she’s pregnant’, Paris said.

I told Molly, “Of course you know about the hen parties,” and she explained that she and Tommy had booked a vacation. I replied, “I don’t blame you at all.”

I mentioned there were around three to four hundred guests at her bachelorette party – mostly young teenage girls, and all big fans of Molly-Mae. I’m worried she’ll be overwhelmed, just like she was at Venezuela’s birthday.

Molly-Mae Hague and her fiancé Tommy Fury are expecting their second child on June 12th. They already have a three-year-old daughter named Bambi.

The 26-year-old Love Island star had a small, private brunch this week to celebrate her upcoming second baby.

Dressed in a chic white co-ord, Molly cradled her blossoming bump and admitted ‘not long now!’. 

Molly’s manager, Francesca Britton, put together a party with activities like making bouquets, playing games, and decorating cakes.

Gifts for the party included expensive Diptyque candles and fragrance. 

In a recent YouTube video, Molly discussed how becoming a parent has affected her, admitting she’s become much more anxious about everything since her daughter, Bambi, was born.

Molly shared that over the past year, she’d become much more fearful, going from someone who was rarely scared to someone who constantly anticipates danger.

I’ve been feeling really anxious lately. Becoming a mom has made me much more fearful – I worry about everything, whether it’s leaving the house, taking a ride in an Uber, or flying on a plane.

I used to be completely fearless. My friends always told me I was the bravest one of us, that nothing bothered me.

I’m definitely an adrenaline junkie! Seriously, give me a mountain to ski down, and I’m all in. I don’t really get scared easily – I’ll happily watch the scariest horror films and I’m first in line for any rollercoaster. I just don’t feel fear the way other people do, it seems.

Lately, I’ve been feeling really anxious and unsafe. I constantly worry about something bad happening, both to myself and to my daughter, Bambi, whenever we leave the house.

Molly explained the shift in her perspective came from becoming responsible for Bambi, stating, ‘It’s no longer just about my own life; I’m now living for my child.’

Becoming a mother really heightens your awareness of potential dangers,” she said. “It’s not meant to sound overly dramatic, but it can be really overwhelming sometimes.

Whenever I’ve been taking Ubers while visiting, I’m immediately anxious and just want the ride to be over. I really just want to get out of the car, feel safe, and be back on solid ground.

She continued, explaining that having someone who depends on you forces you to be fully present for them. She felt she was no longer solely focused on her own life, but was now living for and protecting her child.

Becoming a parent adds a lot more responsibility, so it’s important to take extra care of yourself – both physically and emotionally – to ensure you can be there for your child.

It’s not just about making sure they survive; you also have to worry about your own survival.

Maebe’s founder joked that Tommy seemed shocked, but clarified she hadn’t always felt this way.

She explained that she used to be fearless. ‘I wasn’t afraid of anything,’ she said. ‘Rollercoasters, carnival rides, even walking alone at night – I could handle it all.’

I used to be fearless, but now I’m easily scared – I even feel anxious just looking at a car.

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2026-04-24 20:04