Venezuela Fury, the eldest daughter of boxing champion Tyson Fury, has embarked on a new chapter of her life following her marriage to boxer Noah Price. The 16-year-old, who wed in a lavish ceremony on the Isle of Man earlier this month, is now settling into a static caravan on a traveller site in East Yorkshire, a significant shift from the family's £8 million mansion.
A Traditional Start to Married Life
According to a source close to the couple, Venezuela is keen to embrace the traditional traveller lifestyle that her parents once followed. "Venezuela wants to start her married life in the traditional style of a traveller, just like her parents did," the insider revealed. "She has lived in luxury since she was born but is willing to swap her home comforts to go and live in a static caravan. She thinks it did her parents no harm and is looking forward to taking care of all the domestics while Noah goes out to work. Her parents approve."
Venezuela herself has clarified the nature of their new home, stating during her honeymoon in Marbella: "Can I just add that it's not a caravan, it's a chalet, static home. Thank you."
Name Change and Social Media Presence
The teenager has already adopted her husband's surname, now going by Venezuela Price, and has updated her Instagram handle to @venezuelaprice1. She shared photos of the unfurnished static home on TikTok, captioned: "R [our] first ever home, so proud of my Noah." The mobile home, dubbed 'The Manor House', features a white, gold, and marble aesthetic, with an open-plan kitchen and lounge, a master bedroom, and a bathroom with both a shower and a freestanding tub.
Financial Backing and Future Plans
Despite the modest accommodation, it is reported that Tyson Fury gifted the couple £5 million for the wedding, drawn from his estimated £162 million fortune. "Some family members thought it was a lot of money for a young couple so there were some mixed feelings - but it's up to Tyson and Paris," a source said. The boxing champion also covered the honeymoon and presented them with a traditional gypsy wagon as a sentimental gift. The wedding dress alone cost £40,000, reflecting the family's ethos of celebrating in style.
Tyson Fury has previously stated he does not intend to leave his children a financial legacy, encouraging them to forge their own paths. "I want my kids to get their own money, do their own things and be their own people," he said in December 2024. "I don't believe in just giving all your money to your kids but it will make them weak, spoiled and not value anything, worthless."
Television Ambitions
The newlyweds are reportedly eyeing television opportunities, aiming to emulate the success of Tyson and Paris Fury's Netflix series, At Home With The Furys. "Venezuela and Noah are wanting to go down the route of Tyson and Paris as a TV couple," a source told the Mirror. "Venezuela is very grown up and sees herself as someone who could follow in her mum's footsteps and feels there is a TV show for them." Additionally, she is expected to pursue brand deals similar to Molly-Mae Hague, the partner of Tommy Fury.
Defending Her Choices
Facing criticism for marrying at 16, Venezuela has stood firm. "I think there's worse things girls my age are doing right now. They're sitting in parks drinking bottles of beer," she told The Sun. "Some people say: 'You're throwing your life away, you're just going to be a wife.' But I do just think it's different worlds." She noted that she completed her education through one-on-one tutoring and has no plans for university. "Noah is nice, he's kind and caring," she added. "When you know, you know - Noah and I love each other. So why not start my life, go and get married and do my own thing."
While the couple is not planning to start a family immediately, they hope to have many children in the future. "She's not ready for kids just yet, but she and Noah want a big family one day," an insider concluded.
