Heavyweight boxing champion Tyson Fury has opened up about the strict rules he enforced while raising his 16-year-old daughter, Venezuela Fury, ahead of her wedding weekend to fiancé Noah Price. The teenage couple are preparing to marry in the Isle of Man, where 16-year-olds can legally wed with parental consent, even though marriage laws in England and Wales require both people to be at least 18. Venezuela previously revealed on the family’s Netflix series that her father was especially protective when it came to makeup, clothing, and appearance. She explained that Tyson disliked heavy makeup, short skirts, and long acrylic nails, once becoming furious after seeing a photo of her wearing a mini dress before attending a party with her mother, Paris Fury. Tyson defended his parenting style by saying his children must respect his “horrible rules” while living under his roof, though they are free to make their own choices as adults. Despite the strict household, Venezuela joked that “strict parents raise sneaky kids,” highlighting the tension many teenagers experience while growing up under close supervision.

The upcoming wedding has attracted widespread attention, partly because Noah Price is also a boxer and reportedly asked Tyson for permission before proposing during Venezuela’s lavish sixteenth birthday celebration. Venezuela later explained that Noah first contacted her through Instagram messages when she was 14, though she later realized they had briefly met before at York Races. Their relationship became official when she was 15, and after a year of dating on and off, Noah proposed in front of guests at her birthday party. Meanwhile, Paris Fury recently explained why all four of her sons share the first name “Prince.” She revealed that after naming their eldest son Prince while under the effects of gas and air during childbirth, Tyson insisted all future sons should also carry the title because he is known as the “Gypsy King.”