Paris Fury: Engaged daughter Venezuela to celebrate Christmas at home as Fury clan gears up for chaotic holiday

Paris Fury says engaged daughter Venezuela, 16, will be at home for Christmas, insisting she is still her little girl even as she moves toward married life with boxer Tyson Fury’s son-in-law-to-be, Noah Price. In an exclusive conversation with the Daily Mail, the TV personality opened up about a Christmas plan she described as chaotic but loving, set against a household of seven children and Tyson Fury as the family’s head chef and loudest cheerleader. "Yes, Venezuela will be with us. Even though she’s engaged, she’s still my little girl and Christmas morning is always special in our house," Paris said, underscoring the enduring bonds that anchor a festive period that she calls both busy and magical.

Venezuela’s engagement to Noah Price was announced in September, and Paris said the teenager will be right at home helping with the holiday preparations. "I’ll have Venezuela helping me peel the veg, prep the dinner etc. like she always does. We will usually start doing some bits on Christmas Eve to get ahead. Tyson thinks he’s the chief taste-tester. I like everything done properly and in order, so I’m better off doing it myself with Venezuela." The couple’s Christmas plans center on family time, with Paris noting that the house tends to be noisy and full of activity but that those traditions keep everyone grounded.

The Fury matriarch outlined a set of strict Christmas day rules designed to keep the seven children on track. "No one is allowed downstairs before 7am, although the little ones are usually up long before that," she said, adding that there is a no-phones policy during certain parts of the day. "I do Christmas dinner with Venezuela helping me, and we always have a Christmas movie on afterwards with a strict no-phones rule." The plan, she said, is not to choreograph every minute but to maintain a sense of structure amid the holiday chaos. "Our house is chaotic in the best way, and I love it. We don’t stick to any strict schedules, dinner is ready when it’s ready, but that’s what makes it relaxed and fun in our house."

Beyond the day’s routines, Paris offered a window into the family’s scale. The Fury brood includes Venezuela, Prince John James, 13; Prince Tyson II, 9; Valencia, 7; Prince Adonis Amaziah, 6; Athena, 4; and Prince Rico, 2. Asked whether more children could be in the picture, Paris offered a candid assessment: "You never know with a big family like ours. But as far as I’m concerned, I’m not planning any more. Seven keeps me busy enough, I’m very happy as we are." She emphasized the importance of self-care amid a full household, saying her resolutions for 2026 center on staying healthy and energized.

"Sticking to my routines, eating well, keeping active and taking my Eternal Collagen makes a massive difference," Paris said, describing a daily supplement she credits with energy, skin, hair and nail health. "Just one capful contains 19 essential vitamins and 15,000mg of hydrolysed marine collagen. It keeps my energy up, my skin glowing and my hair and nails growing and strong, and honestly I’ve avoided all the bugs going around this year." She spoke of prioritizing personal well-being as a prerequisite for serving her large family, adding that she plans to keep these habits going into 2026.

The conversation also touched on Venezuela’s engagement, which Paris has defended in the past. During an appearance on This Morning, she was questioned about whether her eldest daughter was too young to be planning a wedding. Paris responded with measured support, explaining that Venezuela is mature for her years and has taken on responsibilities that mirror her mother’s own path. "She’s very young, [but we don’t] worry at all, Venezuela is so mature for her years. She has done so much, even in such a short time just because of who she is and the fact that she’s got six younger brothers and sisters that she has helped bring up, I can’t deny it. I was 17 when I got engaged, so she’s obviously following in my footsteps, and how could I judge her in any which way? I know she’s young, but I think she’s found the person that she loves, and if she’s happy, I will completely support her." That stance has drawn support and pushback in equal measure, but Paris has remained steadfast in her readiness to back Venezuela’s decisions.

In recent remarks, Venezuela has acknowledged that she has not yet met Noah Price’s parents, and the couple has not yet decided where they will live after marriage. She explained that Noah works on weekends and they live a few hours apart, which means their meetings with families have been planned around busy schedules. "I haven’t met his family yet. So I’m looking forward to seeing them. He lives a few hours away from me and works during the week, so we only see each other on weekends. We haven’t discussed where we are going to live after we are married yet," Venezuela said, hinting at the practicalities that many young couples face while balancing family expectations and personal ambitions.

Paris’s reflections come at a time when she is navigating a high-profile family life that has long captured public interest. The Fury household remains a focal point of interest as they blend tradition with a modern, high-profile dynamic. Whether it’s the seven-child rhythm of Christmas, the evolving engagement of Venezuela, or the balance of personal well-being with public life, the family’s annual holiday narrative continues to unfold with the same blend of warmth and bustle that has characterized the Furies for years.