Paris Fury decision of difficulties she and husband boxer Tyson Fury faced when it related to their daughter’s education. The mother-of-six has defended her decision to let Venezuela to quit school at 11 and said it was among the most difficult challenges they’ve had to face as parents.
Like her husband Paris was born into the same Irish Traveller family and a committed practicing Catholic. The 32-year-old wanted follow the traditional traveller traditions by allowing her daughter to quit her school after the primary However, Tyson was not convinced of the decision.
Their hectic schedule was one of the reasons the boxer’s champion finally agreeing that Venezuela is now 12 and is not a good candidate for school, as reported by The Mirror. Paris who has properties owned by Tyson in Lancashire as well as in Las Vegas, said: “We move so much. It wouldn’t work if they were in school full-time to then be off to America.”
They are the parents of Prince John James, nine, Prince Tyson II, four, Valencia, three, Prince Adonis Amaziah who is two as well as one year-old Athena. Paris said to The Sun: “We finish primary school at the age of nineteen in the traditional way of travel for travellers.
“We’ve just brought the tradition into the 21st century. Venezuela wanted to leave school and all her [traveller] friends were leaving.” The woman also said that an instructor will help her daughter keep up-to current with her studies. that Venezuela is also taking piano lessons.
In the documentary Tyson Fury: The Gypsy King, Paris spoke about their different beliefs regarding how their children’s educational needs are handled. On one occasion, Paris stated: “Me and Tyson have talked about the kids going to school. Tyson wants the boys to go into education but I don’t; it’s just not what we’ve ever done.”