News | Entertainment
27 Oct 2025 17:45
NZCity News
NZCity CalculatorReturn to NZCity

  • Start Page
  • Personalise
  • Sport
  • Weather
  • Finance
  • Shopping
  • Jobs
  • Horoscopes
  • Lotto Results
  • Photo Gallery
  • Site Gallery
  • TVNow
  • Dating
  • SearchNZ
  • NZSearch
  • Crime.co.nz
  • RugbyLeague
  • Make Home
  • About NZCity
  • Contact NZCity
  • Your Privacy
  • Advertising
  • Login
  • Join for Free

  •   Home > News > Entertainment

    Paris Fury is not "comfortable" about becoming a grandmother in her 30s if her daughter Venezuela has a child with fiance Noah Price

    In September, the 18-year-old boxer got down on one knee and popped the question with a huge "white gold, diamond band with a diamond solitaire" ring at Venezuela's 16th birthday party, in front of 300 guests


    And although Paris and her husband, 37-year-old boxer Tyson Fury, are "really happy" with their engagement, Paris is not keen on the idea of them starting a family any time soon.

    The 35-year-old author - who got engaged to Tyson at the age of 17 - told the Daily Mail: "I wouldn't be comfortable being a grandmother.

    "I will smile, but I really don't think I'm ready to become a granny! I couldn't be an old-looking granny. I will have to be the youngest-looking granny ever."

    Paris - who stressed Venezuela is "so confident in herself" and knows the engagement is something "she wants" - gently encouraged her daughter to embrace her freedom before becoming a mom, as well as explore the world.

    She added: "I install into her, Venezuela, enjoy your life, travel, see places, even if it's them together.

    "Although I don't believe there is anything more fulfilling than motherhood, I still think it's good to have time to grow as your own person, even though I was 19 when I had Venezuela.

    "I grew up being a mother, and I have said many times I wouldn't change anything. But I do think once you have children, you have to think of them first.

    "You are no longer putting yourself first, you have other people to care for, so for that moment, it's good to wait a while.

    "But again, that's her life to live, and she and her partner will have to decide."

    Elsewhere, Venezuela - who was as "shocked" as Paris by the engagement - revealed Noah had "palpitations" about asking Tyson for permission to propose to her.

    She told Fabulous magazine: "I think any boy would be scared of my dad! But it's the respectful thing to do.

    "He said he was having palpitations about doing it, he was all kinds of nervous. It went well, though. My dad wouldn't interfere, he's very supportive of whatever I do.

    "He's very happy for us."

    Noah and Venezuela went Instagram-official in August at York Races, and she revealed they knew they were made for each other right from the beginning.

    Venezuela explained: "Since we first started going out, he's always said, 'I'm going to marry you,' but I didn't know when it was going to happen.

    "He's very kind and treats me well. Once you know, you know, don't you?"

    As well as Venezuela, Paris and Tyson have daughters Valencia, eight, and Athena, four, as well as sons Prince John James, 14, Prince Tyson Fury II, nine, Prince Adonic Amaziah, six, and Prince Rico, two.

    © 2025 Bang Showbiz, NZCity

     Other Entertainment News
     25 Oct: Isabelle Tate has died aged 23
     25 Oct: Jim Parsons still has "so many" special memories from his time on The Big Bang Theory
     25 Oct: Ashley Park's on-screen character enjoys some "big moments" in the new season of Emily in Paris
     25 Oct: Bruce Springsteen saved director Scott Cooper's family after the Los Angeles wildfires
     25 Oct: Josh O'Connor got "kicked" out of being an altar boy for "smiling too much"
     25 Oct: Victoria Beckham used to carry a fake designer handbag
     24 Oct: 50 Cent would love to be at Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's wedding
     Top Stories

    RUGBY RUGBY
    The All Blacks XV have called in a pair of forwards to join their Northern Tour squad More...


    BUSINESS BUSINESS
    Foreign spies are trying to steal Australian research. We should be doing more to stop them More...



     Today's News

    Cricket:
    White Ferns captain Sophie Devine believes her team prepared for the World Cup's sub-continent conditions as best as they could, despite a disappointing end to her one-day career 17:27

    Netball:
    The Silver Ferns are keeping any details around coach Dame Noeline Taurua's reinstatement on the sideline until the end of the Constellation Cup 17:27

    International:
    Cost-of-living crisis and 'weight of the world' means we're socialising less than ever 17:07

    Rugby League:
    Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Aaron Rodgers' first-ever NFL match-up against his former Green Bay Packers side has ended in defeat 16:57

    Politics:
    Who is Catherine Connolly, Ireland's new left-leaning, independent president-elect? 16:37

    Law and Order:
    What do we know about the investigation into the jewel heist at the Louvre? 16:37

    Soccer:
    Football Ferns coach Michael Mayne is lamenting a poor start that's led to a 2-nil loss away to Mexico in their second international friendly 16:17

    International:
    Two US Navy aircraft based on USS Nimitz carrier crash within 30 minutes in South China Sea 15:47

    Motorsports:
    An eventful Mexican Grand Prix for Formula One driver Liam Lawson 15:37

    Rugby:
    The All Blacks XV have called in a pair of forwards to join their Northern Tour squad 15:27


     News Search






    Power Search


    © 2025 New Zealand City Ltd