Latest news with #VenezuelaFury
Scottish Sun
01-08-2025
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
The secret meaning behind your teen's ‘salute' pose & why Gen Zers like Venezuela Fury do it in family photos
Teenagers explain all in an effort to help perplexed parents understand... SNAP SHOT The secret meaning behind your teen's 'salute' pose & why Gen Zers like Venezuela Fury do it in family photos Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) ANY parent of teenagers knows the agony of trying to get a nice family photo on holiday. They say it's "embarrassing" and even if they do oblige, they often sneakily try to ruin it. Their current method of sabotage? The 'salute'. So what's it all about? 9 During a recent holiday to the Isle of Man, Venezuela Fury was 'saluting' in the shade 9 The Fury family snap with Venezuela, 15, doing the 'salute' while mum Paris isn't looking 9 The Barbados sunshine isn't in her eyes, either While in the past, you might have clocked the odd middle finger or a peace sign in front of their face, now it's all about holding a hand up to their forehead, military-style. Venezuela Fury, 15 - the eldest daughter to two-time heavyweight boxer Tyson and wife Paris - has been captured doing it time and time again. And a quick search on TikTok surfaces videos on 'how to pose' and 'how to disguise your forehead', which features just the same 'salute' pose. But, while we know parents can be embarrassing, it raises the question: Why? We all know the Zoomer generation love to spend their downtime doomscrolling on TikTok or posing next to beautiful landscapes rather than taking them in. So is this their attempt to control their social narrative? A show of respect or defiance? To keep their identity low-key and attempt to keep their faces out of the picture while still (sort of) appeasing their parents? We spoke to teens to find out. Teenagers Explain... "I do it as an insecurity thing as I feel I don't photograph well unless I take the photo. I use it to hide certain angles of my face," Lexi Hamilton, 19 from London, explains. 'I knew some girls who would do it only on their forehead because it would make their noses look smaller with the shade and their contour." While Maddy Corke, 18 , from London, also admits 'it's all about self esteem issues and wanting to hide insecurities.' 'Beautiful' fans gasps as Venezuela Fury, 15, shows off her model-looks in 'stunning' gypsy wedding co-ord Toby Kehoe and friends, 16, from Twickenham, agree it's a shyness thing. "They don't know how the photo will turn out and they can't check what they look like at that moment. If they don't have control over what the photo looks like or how it will be used, then covering their face is a safe choice," he says. Strike A Pose One TikToker called Lizzie, whose social media page has over 30 million likes, keeps people updated on the latest poses to try and has shared the "salute" online. She revealed it was the perfect pose for those who are "shy about [their] forehead" and want to hide it away. "Selfie ideas to try if you're shy about your forehead," she captioned the now viral post which was viewed 133k times. 9 Venezuela has been spotted doing the 'salute' time and time again in family snaps 9 TikTok influencers like Lizzieb1zzie who has 30m likes are showing followers the 'salute' Credit: Tiktok @lizzieb1zzie 9 Lizzie showing how good the pose can look Credit: Tiktok @lizzieb1zzie 9 Social media star Lonnie Hammons also got on board with the trend Credit: TikTok @@lonniehammons Another social media star, Lonnie Hammons - who has built up 13 million likes on his TikTok page - shared the pose in a video titled Best Pose For Instagram Pictures. Hidden Dangers Dr. Katie Malbon an adolescent mental health expert, says poses like this are common, as are insecurities among teens. "It's no surprise that we're seeing rising anxiety around body image, particularly during summer," she says. The Mental Health Foundation charity revealed 35% of 13-19 year-olds "worry often" or "always" about their body image. They also note that social media, and the exposure to unrealistic, edited bodies and faces is the key reason body image concerns have risen in younger generations. "Teenage years are often seen as a time where they form their own personal identity in the world, " Clinical Psychologist & Director of Percuro Psychology, Dr. Melita Ash adds. "This often leads young people to be highly focused on how others perceive them, especially when it comes to their peers, something social media has only made more significant. "Posting images online now plays a major role in their lives in self-expression and validation from others." 9 Venezuela salutes Goofy at Disney Credit: INSTAGRAM/@/parisfury1 However, she warns that it can have negative consequences like cyberbullying and body image issues. As for the 'salute' pose, she says it can be a sign of a teenager struggling with their self esteem. "Covering their face in photos can serve multiple psychological functions for teens. "It can offer a feeling of control over images shared by others, reduce vulnerability to judgement, or indicate an ambivalence between the desire to be seen and fear of negative attention," she says. "It's a gesture that may reflect the huge social and emotional balancing act of adolescence - wanting to be seen, but on their own terms." 9 Venezuela Fury - Another salute with mum Paris and her sisters on holiday Credit: INSTAGRAM/@/parisfury1 Seeking Help We all know talking to teenagers about literally anything can be tough, but there are some simple ways to help them navigate body image with Young Minds. 1. Positivity Help them think positively about themselves. Encourage them to focus on what they like about themselves and what they can do, not just how they look. If you're not sure what to say, try writing a list together of their good points. They can keep this list for days when they need a reminder of all the good things about themselves. 2. Talk Practise positive self-talk together. Sit together in front of a mirror and thank your bodies for all the positive things they do. This might feel a bit strange at first, but doing this together can encourage them to see the positives in their body and help them to love themselves. 3. Stay safe online Help them create a safe space online. Support them to create a positive online space and find accounts to follow that celebrate diversity. Send them messages to remind them how brilliant they are and let them know they matter. 4. Take action when needed Suggest they look for support. If you think their feelings around body image are becoming overwhelming, encourage them to see their GP for professional help.
The Irish Sun
01-08-2025
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
The secret meaning behind your teen's ‘salute' pose & why Gen Zers like Venezuela Fury do it in family photos
ANY parent of teenagers knows the agony of trying to get a nice family photo on holiday. They say it's "embarrassing" and even if they do oblige, they often sneakily try to ruin it. Their current method of sabotage? The 'salute'. So what's it all about? 9 During a recent holiday to the Isle of Man, Venezuela Fury was 'saluting' in the shade 9 The Fury family snap with Venezuela, 15, doing the 'salute' while mum Paris isn't looking 9 The Barbados sunshine isn't in her eyes, either While in the past, you might have clocked the odd middle finger or a peace sign in front of their face, now it's all about holding a hand up to their forehead, military-style. Venezuela Fury, 15 - the eldest daughter to And a quick search on TikTok surfaces videos on 'how to pose' and 'how to disguise your forehead', which features just the same 'salute' pose. But, while we know parents can be embarrassing, it raises the question: Why? READ MORE ON TEENS We all know the Zoomer generation love to spend their next to beautiful landscapes rather than taking them in. So is this their attempt to control their social narrative? A show of respect or defiance? To keep their identity low-key and attempt to keep their faces out of the picture while still (sort of) appeasing their parents? We spoke to teens to find out. Teenagers Explain ... "I do it as an insecurity thing as I feel I don't photograph well unless I take the photo. I use it to hide certain angles of my face," Lexi Hamilton, 19 from London, explains. Most read in Fabulous 'I knew some girls who would do it only on their forehead because it would make their noses look smaller with the shade and their contour." While Maddy Corke, 18 , from London, also admits 'it's all about self esteem issues and wanting to hide insecurities.' 'Beautiful' fans gasps as Venezuela Fury, 15, shows off her model-looks in 'stunning' gypsy wedding co-ord Toby Kehoe and friends, 16, from Twickenham, agree it's a shyness thing. "They don't know how the photo will turn out and they can't check what they look like at that moment. If they don't have control over what the photo looks like or how it will be used, then covering their face is a safe choice," he says. Strike A Pose One TikToker called Lizzie, whose social media page has over 30 million likes, keeps people updated on the She revealed it was the perfect pose for those who are "shy about [their] forehead" and want to hide it away. "Selfie ideas to try if you're shy about your forehead," she captioned the now viral post which was viewed 133k times. 9 Venezuela has been spotted doing the 'salute' time and time again in family snaps 9 TikTok influencers like Lizzieb1zzie who has 30m likes are showing followers the 'salute' Credit: Tiktok @lizzieb1zzie 9 Lizzie showing how good the pose can look Credit: Tiktok @lizzieb1zzie 9 Social media star Lonnie Hammons also got on board with the trend Credit: TikTok @@lonniehammons Another social media star, Hidden Dangers "It's no surprise that we're seeing rising anxiety around body image, particularly during summer," she says. The charity revealed 35% of 13-19 year-olds "worry often" or "always" about their body image. They also note that social media, and the exposure to unrealistic, edited bodies and faces is the key reason body image concerns have risen in younger generations. "Teenage years are often seen as a time where they form their own personal identity in the world, " "This often leads young people to be highly focused on how others perceive them, especially when it comes to their peers, something social media has only made more significant. "Posting images online now plays a major role in their lives in self-expression and validation from others." 9 Venezuela salutes Goofy at Disney Credit: INSTAGRAM/@/parisfury1 However, she warns that it can have negative consequences like cyberbullying and body image issues. As for the 'salute' pose, she says it can be a sign of a teenager struggling with their self esteem. "Covering their face in photos can serve multiple psychological functions for teens. "It can offer a feeling of control over images shared by others, reduce vulnerability to judgement, or indicate an ambivalence between the desire to be seen and fear of negative attention," she says. "It's a gesture that may reflect the huge social and emotional balancing act of adolescence - wanting to be seen, but on their own terms." 9 Venezuela Fury - Another salute with mum Paris and her sisters on holiday Credit: INSTAGRAM/@/parisfury1 Seeking Help We all know talking to teenagers about literally anything can be tough, but there are some simple ways to help them navigate body image with 1. Positivity Help them think positively about themselves. Encourage them to focus on what they like about themselves and what they can do, not just how they look. If you're not sure what to say, try writing a list together of their good points. They can keep this list for days when they need a reminder of all the good things about themselves. 2. Talk Practise positive self-talk together. Sit together in front of a mirror and thank your bodies for all the positive things they do. This might feel a bit strange at first, but doing this together can encourage them to see the positives in their body and help them to love themselves. 3. Stay safe online Help them create a safe space online. Support them to create a positive online space and find accounts to follow that celebrate diversity. Send them messages to remind them how brilliant they are and let them know they matter. 4. Take action when needed Suggest they look for support. If you think their feelings around body image are becoming overwhelming, encourage them to see their GP for professional help.
The Sun
22-07-2025
- Entertainment
- The Sun
Venezuela Fury's plans to make millions after Paris' nepo baby slur – from copying Princess Andre to ‘silent' TikToks
THE eldest of the Fury kids, Venezuela, has quickly become an influencer after the Netflix documentary, At Home With The Fury's, took the family into the mainstream. Combined with her ever-growing popularity on social media, Venezuela is on her way to making millions. 11 11 But, while most naysayers can dismiss Venezuela's life-of-luxe as her being a nepo baby to the heavyweight boxer who has an eye-watering £162million in cash and investments in his firm - we can reveal it's all part of her lucrative career plan … Money-making mum Mum-of-seven Paris' own influence has also grown enormously since the show aired and it's no doubt Paris will be trying to guide Venezuela to success. Fiercely proud of her Irish traveller roots, Paris uses her own platform to share stories of her upbringing and life as a gypsy wife, and her non-nonsense approach to raising so many kids without any at-home help has quickly made her one of the most popular and relatable mumfluencers out there. In May the savvy mum-of-seven's secret private company, Paris Fury LTD, recorded a yearly profit of almost £200,000, meaning Paris, 35, is raking in an incredible £3,800 every week. Despite Tyson's £110 million fortune, the family continues to embrace their heritage and Paris felt it was important for her daughter to be taught 'traveller skills and traditions' from a young age - though Venezuela was reluctant at first. In their hit Netflix series, Paris accused her then 13 year old daughter of being a 'privileged little brat" and said she refuses to let her 'sponge' off her father's £40 million fortune. 11 However, now almost 16, it looks like Venezuela has taken note as she is now clearly carving out her own career within the hugely popular #GypsyTok social media arena. As well as her hugely popular outfit and GRWM videos, the fashion-loving teen recently announced she's flogging some of her pre-loved garments from the family's £1.7 million mansion on Vinted - which given her followers' appreciation for her wardrobe, could be lucrative. Partnerships with P. Louise cosmetics and smaller fashion brands who do bespoke outfits for the traveller community like Patty Fashion and Cristalle could also be in the working. Fabulous' fashion editor Clemmie Fieldsend says: "Something unique about Venezuela is her confidence. "For a 16-year-old to be brave enough and disciplined enough to constantly be active on social media, keeping up with their trends and sounds, showing off her clothes and lifestyle is pretty impressive. "For other influencers with her following, it's their full-time job. "If I were a brand looking for someone with a huge audience she'd be a go-to. "Brands from the Boohoo group (who now own Debenhams, PrettyLittleThing, Oasis, Karen Millen and Warehouse as well as Boohoo) would be foolish not to capitalise on her and her loyal following. But it will cost them. "She's already got a savvy business mind and is using her social presence to sell her old designer clothes on Vinted - and with an army of thousands - she could easily bag seven figures. "Looking at the likes of Princess Andre, another successful teen, at 18 years-old she's bagged deals as a brand ambassador for the likes of PrettyLittleThing and Superdrug. "There's a high chance Venezuela could achieve the same - if not better." Millionaire future 11 Even when she's not singing along to songs on TikTok the teen, who is already over 6ft, has already caught the attention of modelling agencies, who have claimed that her unique style 'could make her a millionaire". And ahead of her 16th birthday this September, Venezuela has even signed with top talent agency, The Can Group, led by PR supremo Claire Powell. Paris is represented by the same agency who also successfully masterminded the careers of Peter Andre, and his children Junior, 20, and 18 year old Princess. A source told The Sun, "Signing Venezuela up to The Can Group is a very business-savvy decision by the Furys. Having worked with Peter Andre's kids Junior and Princess, the agency has already proved the value in taking on their clients' children. "There's already a lot of trust between all parties and the benefit of being able to mould them from a young age. "Venezuela made clear in the Netflix documentary that she has her own mind and is growing up fast. "She's still young, so has plenty of time to find her path. By the looks of things, she's going to be really successful." 11 11 In the past few months alone the 15-year-old has been endlessly glammed up to the nines - schmoozing at Ascot, tanning in Barbados, showcasing her model-looks at weddings and parties, and has even enjoyed a jaunt to Paris. Queen traveller influencer While mum Paris already firmly holds the crown with an older audience - full of mums and wives struggling with the daily 'juggle' - there's a gap for the teen market, which is one of the most lucrative on social media. Venezuela might not turn 16 until September and yes, she did quit school at just 11, but the teen and her tight group of elite girl pals are already making huge waves on the social media scene. The uniform is bright colour- blocking or bejewelled outfits set off by deep, dark tans. Dior accessories hang off bangled wrists with big, show-stopping hair finishing the look and heavy, ornate bespoke jewellery of Catholic crosses or protective cherubs. Known as traveller or gypsy influencers, the teen and her social media network of friends - mainly from Irish traveller or Roma backgrounds - regularly post about their lavish lifestyles and traditions online to the delight of their thousands of followers. Already with an impressive six million likes alone on her social media platforms, Venezuela's TikTok where she often doesn't even speak, but simply showcases her outfits, can easily get over 80K views in a few hours. And her crew of influencer pals are all very well versed showing off their lifestyle only girls their age can dream of. Most of them like Venezuela left school at the age of 11 - which is custom in the traveller community - meaning they are free to enjoy days out shopping for new outfits, getting their nails done or enjoying lunches in London's swanky Knightsbridge. In April, Venezuela even travelled to Barbados with her family and pals - sisters Lizzie and LaLa Saunders - while most teens their age were returning to school after the Easter holidays cramming for their exams. The group of friends stayed at Simon Cowell's favourite hotel in Sandy Lane where rooms can cost from £1300 per night and showcased their incredible holiday wardrobes to adoring followers. Weeks later, Venezuela was back home for a '#gypsywedding' and shared clips of herself wearing a glitzy and very expensive looking white diamante satin co-ord and gold heels. And it's usually Venezuela's jewel-encrusted and colourful outfits that get the most attention from fans online. And it's hardly surprising, her wardrobe alone is every teen girl's dream. She already owns a Gucci bag, a £411 Moschino Kids embellished T-shirt and a £175 Moschino belt. Venezuela's girl group Caprice Welch 11 One pal who also often likes Venezuela's fashion posts on social media is 17-year-old Caprice Welch. She's another popular influencer from the traveller community who likes to keep her 11,000 followers up-to-date on her super glam lifestyle, often with her and Venezuela sweetly commenting on how much they love each other on post. When they're not on holiday or dining out, traveller social gatherings are often where they hang out. While it's unknown if Venezuela was there, Caprice is a regular at Cambridge's Midsummer Fair - an annual event known as the 'Gypsy Fair' in the traveller community - along with fellow influencer Mary Bridget Stanley. Mary Stanley 11 Mary - who has an incredible 954,000 followers on TikTok - joined Venezuela at Royal Ascot for Ladies' Day on June 20. The glam 19-year-old often shares 'get ready with me' videos, giving advice on the perfect pin curls as well as her skincare routine. In one video, she even gave a make-up tutorial for girls ahead of the traditional 'grabbing' courting ritual where the boys kiss and 'grab' the girl they like. Sienna Featon 11 A close mate who is yet to burst onto the influencer scene but often features on her TikTok videos is also 16-year-old Sienna Featon who, like all of them, showcases her outfits and sings along to songs from her traveller trailer. And with that girl gang backing her, there could be no stopping her! 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
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
The Irish Sun
10-07-2025
- Entertainment
- The Irish 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 7 Venezuela Fury showed off the enormous bunch of flowers she was given from a mystery person Credit: tiktok/@venezuelafuryofficial 7 The flowers had an apologetic note attached - suggesting someone had made a 'mistake' Credit: tiktok/@venezuelafuryofficial 7 Some fans speculated if the flowers were from Noah Price, who went to Royal Ascot with Venezuela last month Credit: instagram/7noahprice 7 The stunning bunch were adorned with shimmering butterflies Credit: tiktok/@venezuelafuryofficial The eldest child of the 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.' More on Venezuela Fury 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. Most read in Celebrity 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 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. 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. 7 Venezuela, 15, lives with parents Tyson and Paris Fury, who have seven kids in total Credit: Instagram/@parisfury1 VENEZUELA LEAVING SCHOOL Two years ago, Paris confirmed that her two eldest children Paris explained that her eldest two would instead be home-schooled, as it is the 'traveller way.' Posting on Instagram, This means that Venezuela and Prince John James undertake their studies from the Fury family's 7 Venezuela and Prince John James are both homeschooled Credit: Instagram/parisfury1 7 The family recently starred on their Netflix documentary, At Home with the Furys Credit: Courtesy of Netflix 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 "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 "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
