Tyson Fury's Daughter Venezuela Marries at 16

Venezuela Fury, the eldest daughter of heavyweight boxing champion Tyson Fury, recently stepped into matrimony at the age of 16, exchanging vows with 19-year-old amateur boxer Noah Prince. The high-profile ceremony, held on Saturday, May 16, 2026, on the Isle of Man, became a focal point of public discussion, intertwining family tradition with the spotlight that follows the renowned Fury family.

The nuptials took place at the historic Royal Chapel of St John the Baptist, a venerable Victorian church with roots dating back to the 12th century, later rebuilt in 1849. This significant venue, located close to the Fury family residence, holds a dual role as both a parish and national church, deeply connected to the Manx Parliament. For the occasion, the chapel's entrance was transformed with a long blue carpet and a striking archway crafted from blue hydrangeas and yellow roses. Security measures were in place, and umbrellas were provided for guests due to light rain, ensuring the privacy of the high-profile celebration as the church was closed to the public.

Venezuela, a social media influencer, made her entrance in a vintage Bentley, accompanied by her father, the 37-year-old boxing icon known globally as "The Gypsy King." She wore a white lace fishtail wedding dress, a design she reportedly created herself, featuring an impressive 50-foot train. She expressed a desire to avoid the elaborate, heavily adorned styles sometimes associated with other high-profile Traveller weddings, opting for a simpler elegance with "no sparkles" or a "hundred metre round perimeter dress." In a distinctive touch that fulfilled a public promise made in the weeks prior, Venezuela completed her bridal ensemble with white Crocs. The groom, Noah Prince, was dressed in a white blazer paired with black trousers. The ceremony, which commenced shortly after 1:30 PM, was officiated by Reverend Joanna Fisher, with Shay Marsden performing as the soloist.

Following the heartfelt ceremony, the newlyweds departed the chapel in a vintage car, adorned with a "Mr and Mrs" sign, heading to the Comis Hotel on the outskirts of Douglas for their reception. Reports indicated that singer Peter Andre was slated to perform for the couple's first dance, adding another layer of celebrity flair to the event. In a nod to her new marital status, Venezuela also updated her Instagram profile to "Venezuelaprice1," signifying she had taken her husband's surname.

The wedding was a grand family affair, reportedly being filmed for the Fury family's Netflix series, "At Home With The Furys." Venezuela's bridal party included 18 bridesmaids, all dressed in light blue, among them her younger sisters, eight-year-old Valencia and four-year-old Athena. Three-year-old Bambi, the daughter of Tyson's brother Tommy Fury and influencer Molly-Mae Hague, also served as a bridesmaid. Molly-Mae Hague, who was pregnant with her second child, arrived on the island by private jet to attend the celebration with Bambi. Tyson's wife and Venezuela's mother, Paris Fury, aged 36 or 37, complemented the bridal party's color scheme in a powder-blue satin skirt, a sculpted top, and a wide-brimmed hat. The grandmother of the bride, Lynda Mulroy, a traditional Traveller from Doncaster, South Yorkshire, was also present for the rehearsal.

The marriage of Venezuela at such a young age sparked public discussion, a topic her parents, Tyson and Paris Fury, have openly addressed. Paris Fury has consistently defended the decision, emphasizing their Irish Traveller heritage, where early marriage is a long-standing tradition. Paris herself was engaged at 17 and married Tyson at 19, when he was 21. She shared her perspective on a morning television program, stating, "Venezuela is so mature for her years. She's done so much 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's helped bring up, I can't deny it... I can't deny her because I was 17 when I got engaged. She's obviously following in my footsteps, so how can I judge her in any way. I know she's young. But I think she's found the person she loves and if she's happy, I will completely support her." She also acknowledged on a podcast that Venezuela was "ridiculously young, even in gypsy standards" but added, "She's 16, but Venezuela has always been a woman. She's always been the oldest of all [my and Tyson's] kids. She's always been very confident in herself, and she has met the person that she wants to be with."

The legality of the marriage was confirmed by the Venerable Irene Cowell, Archdeacon of the Isle of Man, who publicly stated, "The marriage service is taking place in accordance with Manx law which permits marriage from the age of 16 with parental consent. All necessary legal processes have been followed, and pastoral support has been provided to the couple and their families in preparation for the service." This clarifies that despite the public discourse, the union adhered to local legal frameworks.

Leading up to the wedding, there were reports of a family disagreement between Tyson Fury and his father, John Fury, partly concerning John's reservations about Venezuela marrying so young. John Fury, 60, was quoted expressing his concern, saying, "They're children! I don't think she's mature enough for anything like - she's still a baby. On my watch a 15-year-old should never have a boyfriend, never." Despite these initial misgivings, Tyson had previously given his blessing to Noah Prince after Noah formally sought his permission, a moment reportedly captured for the Netflix series. Tyson engaged in a "man to man chat" with Noah, explaining that "marriage is not an easy thing and they are only young kids." He ultimately gave his blessing after asking if it was "what they really want" and Noah confirmed "one million percent." Tyson also revealed he had "zero" involvement in the extensive wedding planning, focusing instead on his demanding boxing career.

This wedding not only marks a significant personal milestone for Venezuela and Noah but also shines a light on the intersection of cultural heritage, family dynamics, and public life for figures like the Furys. The event underscores the ongoing dialogue between traditional practices and modern perspectives, amplified by the family's presence in mainstream media. As the Fury family continues to share their lives with the public, this wedding stands as a testament to their unique blend of deeply rooted customs and evolving celebrity status.