Tyson Fury gives homeless man £5 as he spends afternoon in Manchester bar with wife Paris – before jumping into his Range Rover😨

Tyson Fury, a former heavyweight champion, seemed to brighten the day of a homeless man by giving him a five-pound note and then getting into his Range Rover.

In Manchester, the self-described “Gypsy King” was seen having lunch at Cloud 23 bar with his spouse, Paris.

Fury and his wife who he shares four children with headed back to their parked car

.

The self-proclaimed 'Gypsy King' was out in Manchester with his wife Paris

Fury gave some cash to a man who proudly held the five-pound note after their lunch date.

After that, Fury and Paris got into his freshly camouflaged SVR Range Rover and drove away.

Fury handed some money to a man who posed proudly with the five pound note

Fury’s restored Range Rover was seen parked in a handicapped place earlier this week, with a ticket on its windshield.

He had previously praised his 4×4’s new wrap, saying it “looks and feels great,” in an Instagram photo of it parked sideways over a handicapped area.

However, his choice to park the vehicle in a handicapped space sparked criticism on the internet, with many quickly reminding him of his parking location.

Fury and his wife had been out for lunch at Cloud 23 bar in Manchester before he handed the man some of his money

.

The former heavy weight champion approached his newly wrapped Range Rover which was covered in a camouflage pattern 

On June 9, Fury will return to the ring at the Manchester Arena following a two-and-a-half-year break due to his self-reported drug and depression issues.

He spoke with the same confidence and humor as before his return bout.

He did, however, permit his new promoter Frank Warren to ground him after he said that he was “ready today” to take on rivals Deontay Wilder and Anthony Joshua.

Fury and Paris then jumped into his newly camouflage wrapped SVR Range Rover before driving off

“I’m in a very, very good place,” Fury told reporters Thursday afternoon. “They say that a happy fighter is a dangerous fighter, and I am very, very happy. I feel stronger, quicker, and fitter than I ever have done.”

I believe the hiatus has been beneficial to me. I began boxing when I was very young and never really had a break, so it was good to spend some much-needed time with my family. However, I’m back and prepared to really blow the division apart this time.

Rekindling the fire took two and a half years. Every time I drank ten drinks in the pub, I wondered where the fire was coming from and when it would end.

“I wanted to fight then, but one day while I was out for a walk, I realized I was a fat pig and knew I needed to change.”