Paris Fury has opened up about her family life with husband Tyson Fury, revealing that they have not ruled out having more children after the birth of their seventh child, Prince Rico Paris, in September. The couple, who featured in the Netflix series At Home With The Furys, already have six other children: Venezuela, Prince John James, Prince Tyson II, Prince Adonis Amaziah, Valencia, and Athena, aged between 14 and two.
Speaking on Monday's Loose Women, Paris, 33, said both she and Tyson are 'on the fence' about expanding their family further. 'Every time I have a baby I stop and say “That’s enough now, no more,”' she explained. 'And then when they get to nursery age, they go off, and some inkling in me is like – “I think I want another one.”' She added: 'Seven is a lot, not going to lie. It’s very busy in my house.'
Paris revealed that her seventh child was partly named after her because Tyson suggested she should 'get [her name] in there while you can' in case he is the last one. She noted that her grandmother had eight children, and described daily tasks as 'hectic,' from meal times to getting the children dressed in the morning. When Tyson is home, he is 'hands-on and helps out,' but his boxing career often keeps him away for long stretches, such as now as he prepares for a major fight at the end of the month. Paris admitted she 'wish he’d say retired' but will 'support him' as his partner.
Paris was on the show to promote her new memoir, How Does She Do It? The Kids, Tyson & Me. The book includes an excerpt revealing that their daughter Athena, now two, was left fighting for life after her birth in 2021 and had died for three minutes in a terrifying ICU ordeal. Paris wrote: 'Suddenly she became pale, floppy and unresponsive and I could see she’d stopped breathing. My blood ran cold and I let out a piercing scream “my baby’s dying!”' Tyson was not in the room at the time, having gone for a run, so Paris had to call him to return urgently. Athena has since recovered, with Paris adding: 'It was almost as though her heart had been reset, and was now ticking the way it should.'
