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Venezuela Fury receives ENORMOUS ‘I'm sorry, I love you' flowers from mystery ‘boyfriend' & fans have stark warning

Venezuela Fury receives ENORMOUS ‘I'm sorry, I love you' flowers from mystery ‘boyfriend' & fans have stark warning

The Sun5 days ago
MANY people don't want to cross a protective father-in-law - so imagine what it's like for Venezuela Fury, whose dad is boxer Tyson Fury.
But it seems that one chap found himself in the dog house with 15-year-old Venezuela, as she revealed she received a gigantic bunch of apology flowers.
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The eldest child of the 'Gypsy King' and wife Paris, posted a video on her public TikTok where she has 6 million likes showing off the colourful bouquet which was adorned with fake butterflies.
The flowers had a card attached, which read: 'I'm sorry, I love you.'
Although Venezuela didn't reveal who the flowers were from, fans were quick to speculate in the comments that it was from a boyfriend who had messed up and offered her a stark warning.
One person wrote: 'Burn them.'
Another added: 'Is he bothering you queen.'
And a third commented: 'Burn them, he's not sorry.'
Venezuela hasn't officially announced that she has a boyfriend, but she was seen at Royal Ascot with boxer Noah Price - who could be a candidate for sending the bouquet.
The sports fan, who is an East Midlands belt holder, is the only bloke that Venezuela follows on Instagram that isn't her family.
The boxer has shared a number of snaps on social media, including of his new 'van' and passing his driving test last year, which indicates he could now be aged over 18.
They were previously seen with a group of friends together at a wedding last year.
'Beautiful' fans gasps as Venezuela Fury, 15, shows off her model-looks in 'stunning' gypsy wedding co-ord
For the event, Venezuela stunned in a lemon yellow satin gown - a £443 number from Montaigne Market's Misha collection - which featured a high cowl neck, a backless draped detail and a thigh-high split.
Venezuela teamed the dress with a rose gold Chanel bag that she borrowed from mum Paris, which probably comes in at around £10,000, and a pair of strappy heels.
Paris and Tyson are parents to Venezuela, 15, Prince John James, 14, Prince Tyson II, eight, Valencia, seven, Prince Adonis Amaziah, six, Athena, three, and Prince Rico, two.
The family recently opened their doors to Netflix for their At Home with the Furys documentary, which has been renewed for a second series.
VENEZUELA LEAVING SCHOOL
Two years ago, Paris confirmed that her two eldest children would not be returning to school.
Paris explained that her eldest two would instead be home-schooled, as it is the ' traveller way.'
Posting on Instagram, Paris took to her stories and shared: 'All four little ones are in school/nursery and the big two with tutor for homeschool.'
This means that Venezuela and Prince John James undertake their studies from the Fury family's £1.7million Morecambe mansion instead.
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She admitted she had experienced backlash from other parents about her choice to homeschool Venezuela, but insisted she's 'not taking away any chances' from her.
Speaking on the show, Paris said: 'It's nothing new to us. It's what our culture, our race of people as gypsies and travellers, have always done.
"We gave Venezuela the option - do you want to go to high school or be homeschooled?
"I had such a bad backlash, 'you've took away her chances for this, her chance for that?'
"I haven't took away her advantages because she will sit her levels and go through the full extent of schooling.
"When she is 15 and 16, if she wants to go into further learning, she can."
As explained on the Government website, you can teach your child at home, either full or part-time.
Paris met her husband of 16-years at a mutual friend's wedding when she was just 15, like Venezuela, and the boxer was 17. Her and Tyson began dating when Paris turned 16 and were married when she was 19 and he was 21.
So will Venezuela tread a similar path? Time will tell.
How Venezuela Fury 'could be a millionaire by age 16' with her own modelling career
WITH a heavyweight boxing champ for a dad and a bestselling author mum, it's likely that Venezuela Fury has a bright future ahead of her.
And the 15-year-old is already shaping up to be one of the most popular teenagers on the internet, racking up 70,000 followers on Instagram and more than 200,000 followers on TikTok.
The star has already caught the attention of modelling agencies, who have claimed that her unique style could make her a "millionaire by the time she's 16."
Gemma Howorth, Founder of Body London Model Management is convinced that Venezuela's "gorgeous" looks and "strong social presence", could make her a lot of money from modelling - before she even turns 16.
"Venezuela is very young but if correctly managed could really do well with a strong fashion-focused brand like Boohoo and then go on to develop an exciting modelling career," she said.
According to Carol Needham, who runs Needham's Models, Venezuela could even follow in the footsteps of Katie Price's daughter, 17-year-old Princess Andre, and sign a deal with PrettyLittleThing.
"Seeing someone like Venezuela Fury is truly unique," Carol said.
"She's almost 6ft tall at 15 years old and has her own signature style in modelling, especially with her teapot pose.
"I wouldn't be surprised if PrettyLittleThing wanted to snap her up!"
Princess signed a four-figure deal with the fast-fashion brand back in January, and some experts predict the move could see her become a millionaire by the time she's 18.
by Olivia Stringer, Fabulous Digital Writer
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Social media users are CONVINCED a popular emoji has disappeared - so, do you remember it?
Social media users are CONVINCED a popular emoji has disappeared - so, do you remember it?

Daily Mail​

time3 hours ago

  • Daily Mail​

Social media users are CONVINCED a popular emoji has disappeared - so, do you remember it?

From the humble thumbs up to a grinning cowboy, there is now an emoji for almost every situation. But social media users are convinced that one of their favourite icons has disappeared. In a viral video on TikTok, one user wrote: 'Please tell me somebody remembers the emoji of a girl wearing her hair in a towel and she has cucumbers over her eyes like she is at the spa! 'I cannot find it and now I'm realizing it doesn't exist but I remember it so vividly, is this just me?' This confused social media user was not alone as commenters flocked to share their support. One wrote: 'I was just looking for her the other day! She absolutely existed!!' While another chimed in: 'She 1,000% existed. How did we not realize she's gone?!' So, do you remember this missing emoji? Some existing emoji are similar to the description of the 'missing emoji'. The 'Woman in Steamy Room' emoji on iOS features a woman wearing a towel on her head but with no cucumbers on her eyes All 3,782 official emoji are published by the Unicode Consortium, the body responsible for deciding the standard set of emoji. While some existing emoji have some of the spa emoji's characteristics, there has never been an official emoji matching this description. Even taking into account how emoji can vary across different devices, there is no record of an emoji featuring a woman wearing a towel with cucumbers over her eyes. The 'Woman in Steamy Room' emoji on iOS features a woman wearing a towel on her head but with no cucumbers on her eyes. Likewise, the 'Person Getting Massage' emoji is similar but misses a few key details. However, that hasn't stopped many social media users from being absolutely convinced this emoji exists. On TikTok, a number of commenters even claimed to remember extremely specific and consistent details about the icon. One commenter wrote: 'Yes and she was wearing a pink robe and teal towel on her head.' Some commenters even had very specific memories about the emoji, such as the colour of the towel and robe Another added: 'It was a light pink towel and a light green mask.' While another agreed: 'Yeah she had the blue clay mask on.' Other commenters felt like they had extremely specific memories of using the emoji. One social media user wrote: 'Yessssss… I am an esthetician and REMEMBER USING THIS EMOJI.' 'It existed bc I used it all the time and now the regular steam towel lady doesn't convey the same message,' added another. This emoji could be an example of the so-called Mandela Effect - a phenomenon where a group of people believe something occurred when it did not. The effect is named after the false but widespread belief that Nelson Mandela died in prison during the 1980s, when in reality he died at home in 2013. Psychologists say that this is a form of collective false memory caused by the way our brains tend to mix up information from the past. If someone remembers seeing a vaguely similar image and then is told that this spa emoji exists, their mind will fill in the gaps and create a false memory of seeing it. Since our memories aren't great for small details, something like whether an emoji has cucumbers over their eyes can easily be misremembered. Some users were quick to suggest their own theories as to how these memories might have arisen. Proposed sources of the false memory included a cartoon icon from the TV show Lizzie McGuire or the cover of the children's book series 'American Girl'. The most popular suggestion is that this was an icon from the life simulator game Bitlife, which was advertised widely across social media. This game features a number of emoji-like icons, which could be mistaken for an official iOS or Android emoji. Previously, social media users became convinced that Bitlife was the source of another popular 'missing emoji'. TikTok users were certain that they remembered an emoji showing a woman dressed as a robber with a black and white striped shirt. Just like the robber emoji, there is currently no evidence that the 'spa' emoji ever existed. This could be an example of the Mandela Effect, a phenomenon where a group of people believe something occurred when it did not In one TikTok video, a user even went through a first-generation iPad to see if it was an older emoji that had since been deleted. Since the robber emoji could not be found anywhere, it was widely circulated that Bitlife was the origin of the elusive 'robber emoji'. However, there was never any evidence to show that the robber icon or emoji was part of the Bitlife game. Likewise, while there is a 'spa' activity in Bitlife, there is no icon associated with it that could be the source of any confusion. ARE EMOJIS RUINING THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE? Emojis may be a fun form of communication but they are destroying the English language, a recent study by Google has revealed. Smiley faces, love hearts, thumbs up and other cartoon icons - rather than words - are the preferred method of communication by teenagers, who are considered the worst offenders regarding the decline in grammar and punctuation. More than a third of British adults believe emojis are the reason for the deterioration in proper language usage, according to the study commissioned by the Google-owned site YouTube. Of the two thousand adults, aged 16 to 65, who were asked their views, 94 per cent reckoned English was in a state of decline, with 80 per cent citing youngsters as the worst offenders. The most common errors made by Brits are spelling mistakes (21 per cent), followed closely by apostrophe placement (16 per cent) and the misuse of a comma (16 per cent). More than half of British adults are not confident with their command of spelling and grammar, the study also found. Furthermore, around three-quarters of adults rely on emoji to communicate, in addition to a dependence on predictive text and spell checking. The use of emojis has seeped into our culture to such an extent that the Oxford Dictionary's 'Word of the Year' in 2015 wasn't actually a word at all - it was the Face With Tears emoji, which shows just how influential the little graphic images have become. They were first used by Japanese mobile phone companies in the late 1990s to express an emotion, concept or message in a simple, graphic way.

From Margiela to Marni: OTB's creative shake-up may just be the beginning
From Margiela to Marni: OTB's creative shake-up may just be the beginning

Fashion United

time3 hours ago

  • Fashion United

From Margiela to Marni: OTB's creative shake-up may just be the beginning

In a season of notable reshuffles across fashion's creative directors, the news of Meryll Rogge taking the helm at Marni might appear subdued compared to the drama at more headline-grabbing houses. But make no mistake, her appointment is a quietly significant moment not just for the Milanese label, but for its parent company, OTB, which has been carefully retooling its creative assets. The Italian fashion group, long considered a quieter sibling to Kering and LVMH, is now executing what can only be described as a calculated creative overhaul, starting with Maison Margiela, and now Marni, with Jil Sander waiting in the wings. The biggest headline of this week has been the appointment of Meryll Rogge as creative director of Marni. Her arrival follows the June departure of Francesco Risso, whose intellectually maximalist vision may have earned cult status but never quite translated into market momentum. Rogge, a Belgian designer trained at Dries Van Noten and Marc Jacobs, represents a sharp pivot: minimal where Risso was expressive, architectural where he was romantic. OTB appears to be recalibrating its brands for cultural longevity over fleeting buzz. Rogge's Marni promises a return to the label's modernist roots, playful but poised, less runway theatre and more wardrobe intelligence. It's a move that could reawaken a customer who drifted away during the previous tenure, especially if backed by a refined retail and merchandising strategy. This appointment comes just days after Glenn Martens's couture debut at Maison Margiela, a show so technically sophisticated and creatively explosive it has already been declared the triumph of the couture season. That Martens was given the freedom to push boundaries speaks volumes about OTB's willingness to take meaningful risks. But just as crucial is the follow-through: Martens' success gives the group breathing room to execute subtler changes elsewhere. Next up is Jil Sander, where Simone Bellotti, formerly at Bally and Gucci, will unveil his first full collection later this season. His quiet appointment this spring barely made headline compared to the Anderson and Grazia Chiuri shift at Dior, precisely the kind of soft launch that suits Jil Sander's DNA. The label has long catered to the purists of design, and Bellotti will need to balance its ascetic heritage with renewed relevance. Taken together, these appointments aren't just creative reshuffles, they're strategic recalibrations of brand identity across OTB's portfolio. This is not a conglomerate chasing TikTok moments. It's playing a longer game: building houses with distinct, durable codes in an era when many brands blur into sameness. Financially, OTB remains a mid-size player compared to the giants of luxury, but the group is betting on a future where creative substance wins over hype. If executed with discipline, the Rogge-Martens-Bellotti trifecta could represent a turning point—not only in aesthetic terms but in growth potential. Because, as any seasoned observer will tell you, brand equity isn't just built on marketing campaigns and headlines, it's built on consistency, clarity, and creative conviction.

Primark's new £10 summer top is perfect & Other Stories dupe – it has pretty detail to flatter mum tums & cinches you in
Primark's new £10 summer top is perfect & Other Stories dupe – it has pretty detail to flatter mum tums & cinches you in

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Primark's new £10 summer top is perfect & Other Stories dupe – it has pretty detail to flatter mum tums & cinches you in

PRIMARK is renowned for releasing stylish items that remind shoppers of luxury versions - but with a more purse-friendly price tag. And the high street giant has delivered the goods yet again in the form of a £10 T-shirt. 5 Shoppers are loving Primark's new £10 top Credit: TikTok / @prmark_lincoln 5 It's the perfect dupe for this £27 version by & Other Stories Credit: & Other Stories The heavyweight top comes in brown or ivory and features a knot detail across the front. This pretty touch is perfect for flattering mum tums and giving a 'cinched in' appearance. Available in sizes XS to XL, the T-shirt also boasts a gold button across the knot for some added luxury. Staff at Primark's Lincoln store hailed the new summer arrivals as "10/10 no notes" as they shared a clip of them on TikTok. And it looks like fashion fans are in full agreement, as one gushed: "This is cute." "What a slay", insisted another. Meanwhile, a third cried: "We need omg." Savvy shoppers may also notice that the high street giant's T-shirt bears a striking resemblance to a pricier version. The & Other Stories Knot-Detail T-Shirt is also available in white or brown. Designed with a round neck and three-quarter sleeves, they say the knot-detail at the front "creates a cinched waist with decorative gathers". Primark's mini dress is a copy of a £135 designer version - it'll give you a gorgeous hourglass figure & perfect for date night The only difference between the two? A saving of £17. The & Other Stories version is priced at £27 while Primark's dupe will only set you back £10. So if you're on a tight budget then you may want to head down to your nearest Primark. Dupe delight The new £10 tops aren't the only dupes that shoppers are going wild for in Primark. Fashion fans have also spotted £18 summer dresses that are great for looking stylish without breaking your bank account. The retail giant's Textured Button Midi Dress is lightweight with a textured finish and midi length design. It is available in sizes six to 22 and comes in a range of colours and patterns including green and cream striped, blue gingham and red striped. Describing the new frock on their website, Primark bosses say: "Cut a chic figure and get set for the compliments to come rolling in as you rock this elegant textured midi dress. "The midi length is super sophisticated, meanwhile the lightweight fabric is perfect for staying cool on those warm weather days. 5 The knot detail cinches in your waist Credit: TikTok / @prmark_lincoln 5 The gold button adds a touch of luxury Credit: TikTok / @prmark_lincoln 5 The Primark version will only set you back £10 Credit: TikTok / @prmark_lincoln "The striped textured finish lends a stylish look and feel, while the button detailing to the front effortlessly elevates the look. "This piece is finished with lightly puffed sleeves and a form-flattering tie to the waistline." And savvy shoppers may notice that the dress is the perfect dupe for the Starlight Midi Dress, priced at £89, from Nobody's Child. After spotting them in store, fashion fan Chloe said on TikTok: "Nobody's Child dupes in Primark. "I LOVE the style of Nobody's Child dresses, so it was great to see some similar styles in more affordable prices if you also love that style. "I only went in for one thing, but you never leave Primark with just what you went in looking for." Fashion fans are also in a frenzy over Primark's new £6 Zara dupe that's a summer essential, half the price and "so cute". Many of us will own or recognise the iconic Wide Strap Vest Tops from Zara. But now, Primark has released a brand new range of vests that look practically identical.

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