Paris Fury reveals she and husband Tyson have decided not to have any more children but admits EIGHT is her dream number😱😊😊

Paris Fury shared on Loose Women that she and her husband, boxer Tyson Fury, have decided not to have any more children after welcoming their youngest daughter, Athena, last August. The couple has five children: Athena, Venezuela (12), Prince John James (9), Prince Tyson II (5), Valencia (4), and Adonis Amaziah (2). While Paris has always dreamed of having eight children, she acknowledged that their current family size is sufficient for now.

Gia đình lớn: Cặp đôi này là cha mẹ của Athena, sinh vào tháng 8 năm ngoái, Venezuela, 12 tuổi, Hoàng tử John James, chín tuổi, Hoàng tử Tyson II, năm tuổi, Valencia, bốn tuổi và Hoàng tử Adonis Amaziah, hai tuổi

Reflecting on Athena’s traumatic birth, Paris recounted a harrowing experience where Athena was initially unresponsive and needed resuscitation. Doctors attempted to manage her heart rate but this led to further complications, including sedation and incubation. Paris described the moment Tyson rushed in, expressing how horrific the situation was but also how relieved they were once Athena stabilized and returned home.

Xong rồi! Paris Fury tiết lộ trên Loose Women vào thứ Ba rằng cô và chồng là võ sĩ Tyson đã đồng ý không sinh thêm con nữa (hình ảnh trong chương trình)

During her appearance, Paris revealed that after their difficult experience, Tyson expressed a desire not to have more children, stating, “that’s it, we’ll not have any more.” She mentioned, however, that she has always envisioned a larger family, inspired by her grandmother, who had eight children.

Ngày xửa ngày xưa! Nhưng người phụ nữ 32 tuổi này thừa nhận cô luôn coi tám đứa con là con số mơ ước của mình

Discussing their reality show, Meet The Furys, Paris noted their intention to present an authentic view of their lives, acknowledging the challenges that come with raising children in the public eye.

Paris also addressed the recent criticism she faced for taking Venezuela out of school to follow the “traveller way.” She clarified that Venezuela has a tutor at home and emphasized that she has not deprived her daughter of educational opportunities, stating that Venezuela would still sit for her O-levels (GCSEs) and could pursue further education if she chooses. Paris explained the family’s decision to adapt traditional traveller practices for contemporary times, mentioning that Venezuela wanted to leave school as many of her friends did.