Tyson Fury's Daughter, 16, Shares Hopes to Have Kids Weeks After Wedding
Boxer Tyson Fury's 16-year-old daughter, Venezuela Price (née Fury), is ready to start a family with her new husband Noah Price just weeks after saying "I do."
"I want as many as we are blessed with," Venezuela told The Sunin an interview published Saturday, June 20, of her desire to have children. "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."
As for Price, 19, he told the outlet that he hopes to have eight or nine kids with his bride.
Venezuela, the eldest of Tyson and wife Paris Fury's seven children, and Noah got married in May.
"I am not normally the type of person to cry, but I couldn't stop. I even cried myself to sleep," she told the outlet of her wedding day. "It was the best day of my life, but so full of emotion. That's why [my] dad and I wore sunglasses. I only took them off at the altar because I couldn't say my vows in sunglasses."
Noah was equally overcome with emotion on the big day.
"It knocked me back into sense, to hold in my tears," the aspiring boxer recalled. "It was a big day, marrying the person you love [and starting] a whole new life, a new chapter."
After a sun-filled honeymoon in Marbella, Spain, Venezuela and Noah moved into a static chalet home in their native England.
"He took me to the factory to see it being made. I love it. I'm very proud of him, he's done well," the influencer said, confirming Noah bought the property himself. "We have a Smeg kettle, lovely soft Dorma bedding, a sofa from M&H Living [that we got] off Instagram."
While both Venezuela and Noah do want a family eventually, for now they're content focusing their newlywed bliss on their relationship and own home.
"It's my own little doll's house," Venezuela gushed to The Sun. "I am traditional. 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 continued, "My house is maybe tidier than my mam's because there's no little hands moving things. I am enjoying making it our home."
Noah and Venezuela's young marriage has raised eyebrows over their decision to tie the knot as teenagers, though the pair aren't bothered by the criticism.
"When you've found the one you love, there's no point waiting," Venezuela stated to the outlet. "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."
Tyson and Paris, who also got married at young ages, had blessed the union.
"She's 16, but Venezuela has always been a woman. She's always been the oldest of all [my and Tyson's] kids," Paris said on the "Great Company" podcast in April. "She's always been very confident in herself, and she has met the person that she wants to be with. To me, my child has met the person she wants to be with. If she moved in and lived with this person, no one would bat an eyelid. It wouldn't be any problem. She wants to get married, to me which is a celebration of their relationship, [and] it's beautiful and that's what they want to do. She is happy, he is happy and they want to commit to each other that way. I don't see the problem."
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This story was originally published June 21, 2026 at 1:05 PM.