Tyson Fury’s newly-engaged daughter Venezuela, 16, snuggles up to fiancé after surprise engagement

by

Venezuela Fury, recently engaged, was seen cuddling with her fiancé while visiting Spooky World UK in Warrington on Sunday.

Tyson and Paris Fury’s oldest child recently got engaged to her boyfriend, boxer Noah Price, at her sixteenth birthday celebration.

Posing for a photo together, the happy couple smiled as they enjoyed the amusement park. 

Venezuela was wearing a matching animal print Juicy Couture tracksuit – a cropped hoodie and flared joggers.

Meanwhile, Noah wrapped up in a padded jacket which he teamed with distressed jeans and trainers. 

Paris spoke publicly for the first time about her daughter Venezuela’s engagement, sharing her support and excitement.

Following the backlash to the news, the boxer responded to her critics. Paris then revealed she had advised the boxer to delay making a decision, but the boxer was resolute in her choice.

Oh my gosh, you won’t BELIEVE how sweet their story is! It totally reminds me of Tyson and Paris – they met when they were SO young! She was only fifteen, and he was seventeen! It’s just… a fairytale, honestly. Their connection felt instant and destined, just like those two!

They reconnected and began a romance at her 16th birthday.

Paris and Tyson got married in 2008 in Doncaster when Paris was 19 and Tyson was 21. They reaffirmed their commitment with a vow renewal ceremony in New York City in April 2013.

The couple renewed their vows for the third time in August, holding a wedding ceremony in Southern France with all seven of their children present.

Paris told The Mirror that everyone is thrilled for her and Noah, saying they’re a wonderful couple and truly excited to start this new phase of their lives together.

She is young, but that fits with our family’s history and beliefs. I myself was engaged at seventeen, so their ages are comparable to when I was starting out.

Paris explained that her third wedding this summer was a way to renew and celebrate her love for her partner.

She also shared that she told Tyson she was doing this for themselves, not to please anyone else. They wanted to strengthen their relationship and acknowledge how important their children have become to them. It was a private moment just for the two of them.

Okay, so Tyson *finally* addressed all the chatter on Instagram! I was glued to my phone waiting for him to say something, and when he did, I swear I almost screamed. It was everything I needed to see – he totally responded to all the negativity, and honestly, it was *perfect*.

He posted a video from the Instagram account Minaret Minds, which shares Islamic inspiration, stories, and thoughtful reflections.

The video points out a big change in marriage. Fifty years ago, people typically married young, around age eighteen, and remained married for life. Now, people tend to marry much later, in their thirties, and unfortunately, many of those marriages end in divorce within just a few years.

You know, I’ve been thinking a lot about happiness lately, and it’s fascinating how much things have changed. It seems like generations ago, couples started with almost nothing, but they *built* a life together, a real partnership. Now? We often have so much *stuff*, but struggle to build anything meaningful *together*. I often hear people talk about how their grandparents were perfectly content sharing a single room – they found paradise in simplicity and connection. And yet, we have these huge houses, five bedrooms sometimes, and somehow feel…trapped. It’s a real reminder that happiness isn’t about *having* things, it’s about *building* a life with someone you love.

‘The only difference is we now call commitment settling and call running away finding yourself.’

Who talked us into believing love fades, that you should immediately know if you’re compatible with someone, and that marriage should be a fairytale every single day?

Lately, I’ve been thinking a lot about how much pressure we put on ourselves to find ‘the one’ – that perfect partner. It’s made me realize we’ve gotten so caught up in *finding* someone that we’ve forgotten to focus on *becoming* the best version of ourselves. Maybe if we spent less time striving for perfection and more time building genuine connections – with others and with ourselves – we’d be a lot happier. It’s about shifting the focus from seeking to becoming, and that’s a game-changer.

Read More

2025-10-13 11:50