Venezuela Fury and her husband Noah Price appeared on This Morning on Monday for their first TV interview since marrying last month. The teenage couple spoke with Ben Shephard and Cat Deeley about their wedding, newfound fame, and future plans.
Wedding and Honeymoon Details
The pair married in the Isle of Man, where 16-year-olds can legally wed, in a ceremony featuring 18 bridesmaids, a large wedding cake, and a performance by Peter Andre. After the wedding, Tyson Fury's daughter and the amateur boxer honeymooned in Marbella.
Venezuela confirmed that her parents, Tyson and Paris Fury, paid for the £30,000 honeymoon as a wedding gift, marking her first trip without them. She noted the holiday was busy due to the Bank Holiday weekend, which she hadn't anticipated. 'I went jet skiing. We hired boats out. We went to different beach clubs, food places, walked around on the beach. Just stayed at the pool most days. It was lovely,' she recalled.
Jet Ski Incident
However, the jet skiing proved terrifying for Venezuela, who cannot swim. 'She was crying,' Noah revealed with a grin. Venezuela added, 'I was screaming at him the full way. I can't swim and I'm scared of water.'
Relationship Timeline
Noah first messaged Venezuela on Instagram when she was 14, and they met later that year at the York Races. Venezuela previously admitted Noah had 'side b**ches' at the time, leading to fights and breakups. Her mother Paris confiscated her phone after catching her lying about meeting Noah, but later approved the relationship once Tyson was informed. Noah proposed on Venezuela's 16th birthday last September, and they married in May.
Post-Wedding Life
Reports claimed Venezuela's parents gave the couple £5 million as a wedding gift. They now live in a two-bedroom static caravan in Yorkshire, near Noah's extended family. The caravan features an open-plan kitchen and living area with cream carpet, white walls, and gold trim. Venezuela admitted the quieter environment was initially 'strange.'
The couple are pursuing a reality show about their lives. 'I would love to. We're trying to look into it. I think it would be really great,' Venezuela said.
