Latest news with #NoahPrice
The Sun
10-07-2025
- Entertainment
- The Sun
Venezuela Fury receives ENORMOUS ‘I'm sorry, I love you' flowers from mystery ‘boyfriend' & fans have stark warning
MANY people don't want to cross a protective father-in-law - so imagine what it's like for Venezuela Fury, whose dad is boxer Tyson Fury. But it seems that one chap found himself in the dog house with 15-year-old Venezuela, as she revealed she received a gigantic bunch of apology flowers. 7 7 7 The eldest child of the 'Gypsy King' and wife Paris, posted a video on her public TikTok where she has 6 million likes showing off the colourful bouquet which was adorned with fake butterflies. The flowers had a card attached, which read: 'I'm sorry, I love you.' Although Venezuela didn't reveal who the flowers were from, fans were quick to speculate in the comments that it was from a boyfriend who had messed up and offered her a stark warning. One person wrote: 'Burn them.' Another added: 'Is he bothering you queen.' And a third commented: 'Burn them, he's not sorry.' Venezuela hasn't officially announced that she has a boyfriend, but she was seen at Royal Ascot with boxer Noah Price - who could be a candidate for sending the bouquet. The sports fan, who is an East Midlands belt holder, is the only bloke that Venezuela follows on Instagram that isn't her family. The boxer has shared a number of snaps on social media, including of his new 'van' and passing his driving test last year, which indicates he could now be aged over 18. They were previously seen with a group of friends together at a wedding last year. 'Beautiful' fans gasps as Venezuela Fury, 15, shows off her model-looks in 'stunning' gypsy wedding co-ord For the event, Venezuela stunned in a lemon yellow satin gown - a £443 number from Montaigne Market's Misha collection - which featured a high cowl neck, a backless draped detail and a thigh-high split. Venezuela teamed the dress with a rose gold Chanel bag that she borrowed from mum Paris, which probably comes in at around £10,000, and a pair of strappy heels. Paris and Tyson are parents to Venezuela, 15, Prince John James, 14, Prince Tyson II, eight, Valencia, seven, Prince Adonis Amaziah, six, Athena, three, and Prince Rico, two. The family recently opened their doors to Netflix for their At Home with the Furys documentary, which has been renewed for a second series. VENEZUELA LEAVING SCHOOL Two years ago, Paris confirmed that her two eldest children would not be returning to school. Paris explained that her eldest two would instead be home-schooled, as it is the ' traveller way.' Posting on Instagram, Paris took to her stories and shared: 'All four little ones are in school/nursery and the big two with tutor for homeschool.' This means that Venezuela and Prince John James undertake their studies from the Fury family's £1.7million Morecambe mansion instead. 7 7 She admitted she had experienced backlash from other parents about her choice to homeschool Venezuela, but insisted she's 'not taking away any chances' from her. Speaking on the show, Paris said: 'It's nothing new to us. It's what our culture, our race of people as gypsies and travellers, have always done. "We gave Venezuela the option - do you want to go to high school or be homeschooled? "I had such a bad backlash, 'you've took away her chances for this, her chance for that?' "I haven't took away her advantages because she will sit her levels and go through the full extent of schooling. "When she is 15 and 16, if she wants to go into further learning, she can." As explained on the Government website, you can teach your child at home, either full or part-time. Paris met her husband of 16-years at a mutual friend's wedding when she was just 15, like Venezuela, and the boxer was 17. Her and Tyson began dating when Paris turned 16 and were married when she was 19 and he was 21. So will Venezuela tread a similar path? Time will tell. How Venezuela Fury 'could be a millionaire by age 16' with her own modelling career WITH a heavyweight boxing champ for a dad and a bestselling author mum, it's likely that Venezuela Fury has a bright future ahead of her. And the 15-year-old is already shaping up to be one of the most popular teenagers on the internet, racking up 70,000 followers on Instagram and more than 200,000 followers on TikTok. The star has already caught the attention of modelling agencies, who have claimed that her unique style could make her a "millionaire by the time she's 16." Gemma Howorth, Founder of Body London Model Management is convinced that Venezuela's "gorgeous" looks and "strong social presence", could make her a lot of money from modelling - before she even turns 16. "Venezuela is very young but if correctly managed could really do well with a strong fashion-focused brand like Boohoo and then go on to develop an exciting modelling career," she said. According to Carol Needham, who runs Needham's Models, Venezuela could even follow in the footsteps of Katie Price's daughter, 17-year-old Princess Andre, and sign a deal with PrettyLittleThing. "Seeing someone like Venezuela Fury is truly unique," Carol said. "She's almost 6ft tall at 15 years old and has her own signature style in modelling, especially with her teapot pose. "I wouldn't be surprised if PrettyLittleThing wanted to snap her up!" Princess signed a four-figure deal with the fast-fashion brand back in January, and some experts predict the move could see her become a millionaire by the time she's 18. by Olivia Stringer, Fabulous Digital Writer
Yahoo
08-06-2025
- Science
- Yahoo
Scientists issue dire warning after dramatic behavioral shift in northern owls — here's why this change is so troubling
A recent discovery has experts sounding the alarm: Northern saw-whet owls are turning up far from their usual homes. These changes could have lasting effects on communities that rely on healthy environments for farming, recreation, and everyday well-being. The northern saw-whet owl, one of North America's smallest birds of prey, is migrating much farther than experts once believed. A report from Coastal Review shared insights from field biologist Noah Price, whose work confirms that these palm-sized owls are traveling hundreds of miles across the continent, often at night. Thanks to decades of bird banding and tools like isotope analysis, researchers with Project Owlnet have discovered that these owls are navigating far-flung forests and mountain corridors. This shift in migration patterns suggests not only that they rely on a wider range of habitats than once believed but also that they face more risks along the way. When wildlife starts turning up in unfamiliar places, it usually means their usual homes are no longer meeting their needs. For northern saw-whets, that might mean trouble finding food, staying cool, or nesting safely in forests increasingly altered by development and rising temperatures. As Coastal Review noted, more dominant species like the barred owl have already displaced native birds like the northern spotted owl in the Pacific Northwest. If saw-whets move into new areas, they could unintentionally put pressure on other vulnerable species. Owls help control rodent populations, making life easier for farmers, gardeners, and homeowners. When owl numbers dip or move away, communities may see more pests and less balance in local ecosystems. For rural families and agricultural workers, those shifts can hit close to home. Changes in animal behavior also impact food security, economic stability, and public health. Do you think your city has good air quality? Definitely Somewhat Depends on the time of year Not at all Click your choice to see results and speak your mind. Fortunately, researchers are working hard to understand and respond to these changes. Conservation groups involved in Project Owlnet are tracking owl movements through banding, recorded calls, and biological sampling to gather essential data. You don't have to be a scientist to pitch in. Letting native plants grow, reducing chemical use, and leaving older trees standing can make your yard a more welcoming place for birds. Communities are already seeing results. In Los Angeles, residents replaced thirsty lawns with native flowers to support birds and pollinators. In Texas, people have rewilded their front yards, giving native species a place to rest and thrive. Across the country, bee-friendly gardens are also helping pollinators bounce back, restoring balance in backyards and public parks alike. These small actions can make a big difference. Creating bird-friendly habitats helps keep our ecosystems and communities healthier, more resilient, and better prepared for the changes ahead. Join our free newsletter for good news and useful tips, and don't miss this cool list of easy ways to help yourself while helping the planet.
