Molly-Mae Hague and Tommy Fury's net worth and plans for future
Molly-Mae Hague will announce she is back with Tommy Fury in her Prime Video series, Behind It All.
Having established themselves as household names in the showbiz industry (especially Hague), much of their lives play out in the spotlight. Before their break up in August last year, they had the all-important brand as Love Island's golden couple as well as building their family together.
It was reported Prime Video had signed the couple to do a fly-on-the-wall documentary series about their lives before their split. Prime Video would go onto work with Hague on the series we know as Molly-Mae: Behind It All. The series follows the influencer starting up her fashion business Maebe and navigating life as a newly-single mum to two-year-old Bambi.
ADVERTISEMENT
Advertisement
By the time filming the second instalment came round, Hague and Fury shared a secret kiss at a New Year's Eve party and eventually made the decision to get back together. The dramatic fallout has been captured for the cameras and will play out to audiences on Behind It All which is available to watch on Friday.
In recent weeks they have been seen at Heathrow airport flying out Dubai on a family holiday with their daughter.
What is Molly-Mae Hague and Tommy Fury's net worth?
Molly-Mae Hague attends Emma Grede's "A Seat At The Table" dinner in February 2025. (Getty)
Hague and Fury became one of the most successful couples to emerge from Love Island in 2019. Weeks before their break up the couple had bought a £5million house together where Fury has continued to live. Hague has been living between their new family home and her £4million home in Cheshire while they work out their relationship.
ADVERTISEMENT
Advertisement
Although they have come together as a couple, they will likely continue to work on deals separately as well as pursuing new things together. It is estimated the couple have a net worth of £9million, according to reports.
Most recently Hague has secured a seven-figure deal with Persil for their new Pure Heaven Scent range, according to reports. She has shot the campaign with her daughter Bambi and spoken about her collaboration with the brand on her Instagram which has 8.5million followers. This partnership will make the screen in her documentary too.
Prio to their break up, Hague and Fury featured in Tyson Fury's Netflix documentary At Home with The Furys. Since then they have both landed independent TV deals.
Will Molly-Mae and Tommy film a documentary together?
Molly-Mae Hague invited the cameras into her life for Prime Video series Behind it All. (Amazon Prime)
The second part of Molly-Mae: Behind It All is available to stream on Prime Video from Friday. Molly-Mae: Behind It All had the highest ever opening day ratings for a series on Prime so far, according to reports of TV figures in January.
ADVERTISEMENT
Advertisement
With its success, a question mark remains over whether a third series may be given the green light and whether she would star alongside Fury in a documentary series. So far, the Prime Video has only included historic footage and social media clips of the couple together as well as them chatting to each other on the phone.
In the months between the two Prime Video instalments, Fury has also secured his own show with rival channel BBC. Tommy: The Good. The Bad. The Fury will capture the boxer getting his life back on track. Much in the same vein as Molly-Mae: Behind It All, Fury has invited the cameras into his life.
Tommy: The Good The Bad The Fury is on BBC. (BBC)
It will tell the story of his time in the ring as well as Fury's fight to get Hague back and determination to be the best dad he can be to Bambi. It will be a 10-part series, each episode of 30 minutes.
ADVERTISEMENT
Advertisement
He said: "A lot of people see me in the ring, they see me on social media, but they don't see ME — the person behind all of that. I'm excited for everyone to finally be able to see what goes on behind the scenes, how the big fights are made, all the ups and downs as well as a glimpse into my private life."
Shortly being released after Hague's series, it's likely the businesswoman will not feature heavily in the BBC series as Fury will take the spotlight.
Molly-Mae wants another baby with Tommy
Molly-Mae Hague walking the red carpet for the BAFTA Film Awards in 2025. (Getty)
As well as their careers, Hague and Fury are building their personal lives and family together.
ADVERTISEMENT
Advertisement
In a revealing conversation in the first part of Molly-Mae: Behind It All, Hague shared her plans to have a second child.
Pressed by her sister Zoe about why she wanted to get back with the boxer, the influencer detailed she always had a long-term plan.
She said: "I did know that [we would get back together]. Why do you think I've not cried? All I want is in this life to be with him, and to have another baby with him and to grow old as a family, and to live in a nice house together and have a nice life together. That's all I want."
Molly-Mae: Behind It All's second part is available to stream from Friday on Prime Video.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Post
25 minutes ago
- New York Post
Ozzy Osbourne's daughter Kelly denied Black Sabbath rocker had ‘suicide pact' with wife Sharon weeks before his death
Ozzy Osbourne's daughter Kelly fiercely rejected her mom Sharon's claims that her famous parents had a 'suicide pact' just days before his death at age 76. The 'Fashion Police' alum, 40, earlier this month shut down rumors that the rocker and his wife had such an agreement in place — despite Sharon herself having previously admitted it. 'Stop making articles or posts about how you think my parents are having a suicide pact,' Kelly said in a video on her Instagram Story on July 11. 'That was bulls–t my mom said to get attention one time. And my dad's not dying. Stop.' Advertisement 4 Ozzy Osbourne's daughter Kelly fiercely rejected her mom Sharon's claims that her famous parents had a 'suicide pact' just days before his death at age 76. @kellyosbourne/Instagram Sharon first mentioned her so-called euthanasia pact with the Black Sabbath icon in 2007, saying the couple — who wed in 1982 — had 'come to the same decision' to travel to Switzerland if they suffered a life-limiting illness. 'Ozzy and I have absolutely come to the same decision,' she told The Mirror at the time. 'We believe 100% in euthanasia so have drawn up plans to go to the assisted suicide flat in Switzerland if we ever have an illness that affects our brains.' Advertisement 'If Ozzy or I ever got Alzheimer's, that's it – we'd be off,' the former 'The Talk' co-host went on. 'I saw my father suffer from the day he came back into my life in 2002 to the day he died in July, There's no way I could go through what he did, or put my kids through that.' 4 The 'Fashion Police' alum, 40, earlier this month shut down rumors that the rocker and his wife had such an agreement in place — despite Sharon herself having previously admitted it. Juan Rico / BACKGRID Sharon also mentioned the alleged pact in her 2007 memoir 'Survivor: My Story — The Next Chapter.' Advertisement During 'The Osbournes' podcast in 2023, Sharon insisted that her 'suicide pact' with the 'Crazy Train' hitmaker was 'still a plan' for the pair. Kelly, for her part, has always maintained that the pact between her parents was never legitimate, and earlier this month lambasted an AI-generated video showing her father saying he was 'going to die.' 4 Sharon first mentioned their so-called euthanasia pact in 2007, saying the couple had 'come to the same decision' to travel to Switzerland if they suffered a life-limiting illness. Getty Images for The Recording Academy 'There's this video going around on social media, and it's supposed to be my dad, but it's AI,' she said on social media. 'It has a voice like my dad's David Attenborough or something. And it starts out saying, 'I don't need a doctor to tell me that I'm going to die. I know I'm going to die.'' Advertisement She fumed, 'What the f–k is wrong with you people? Why would you spend your time making a video like this?' 'He's not dying. Yes, he has Parkinson's, and yes, his mobility is completely different than it used to be, but he's not dying. What is wrong with you?' The 'War Pigs' rocker confirmed his Parkinson's diagnosis in 2020. 4 During 'The Osbournes' podcast in 2023, Sharon insisted that her 'suicide pact' with the 'Crazy Train' hitmaker was 'still a plan' for the pair. Los Angeles Times via Getty Images According to the Mayo Clinic, the disease is a disorder of the nervous system that affects movement and causes tremors and stiffness. There is no known cure. The rock legend had also undergone multiple surgeries in recent years, including for a debilitating spinal injury in 2019.
Elle
26 minutes ago
- Elle
All About 'The Summer I Turned Pretty' Actor Gavin Casalegno's Wife, Cheyanne Casalegno
Gavin Casalegno did not confirm his relationship with his wife, Cheyanne Casalegno, née King, until they were married. He posted about the wedding on November 12, 2024, sharing several shots from the ceremony. In the first one, he looks adoringly at Cheyanne as she approaches the altar in her wedding dress. In the caption, he wrote, 'FOREVER CAPTIVATED BY YOU🕊️' It was a shock to fans who mainly knew Gavin as Jeremiah from the Prime Video hit series The Summer I Turned Pretty. But it's not too surprising, considering what Gavin has said in the past about how he likes to keep his relationships private. In a June 2023 interview with Cosmopolitan, the actor shared that he would 'prefer dating someone who isn't in the social media space at all.' He added, 'I think that would lead to a lot less problems, to be blunt.' The next month, Gavin told Shondaland that fame has changed his relationship to sharing details about his life. 'I had to really learn to navigate my own privacy and well-being,' he said. 'The quick fix for me is just deleting Instagram and all these apps to kind of check out, to be with my family and be with myself, to spend some time with the Lord—that's really where I thrive.' So, it's understandable that he kept his connection to Cheyanne private until they were as official as it gets. Here's what is known about Cheyanne Casalegno and her relationship with Gavin Casalegno. Cheyanne attended Baylor University, graduating in May 2023 with a bachelor of science in nursing. She celebrated the milestone on Instagram. She later fêted becoming a registered nurse in July 2023 with a picture of herself in a clapboard hat, writing in the caption, 'Officially passed my boards!…It's now Cheyanne King BSN, RN to you 😜' Like Gavin, Cheyanne appears to be very devout in her faith. She also celebrated her May graduation with a message of gratitude, saying, 'What an honor it has been to endure this journey with the Lord and be the first in my family to graduate college!' She added, 'I can't wait to do ministry and love on people in the medical field and bring the light of Jesus into dark places! Thank you, Jesus, for such an opportunity as this.' Cheyanne does not post excessively about her husband, but he has made some appearances on her social media platforms, like in this 'Get Ready With Me' montage: Long before their wedding hard launch, Cheyanne started posting very discreet pics of Gavin, carefully hiding his face. Gavin began to make appearances on her Instagram Stories in spring 2023. In September 2023, he seemed to make a sneaky appearance during her trip to Asia. He also appeared in another photo carousel from her visit to Italy. But the couple used their November 2024 wedding pics to announce their romance. The same week that the third and final season of The Summer I Turned Pretty premiered on Prime Video, Cheyanne announced that she and Gavin are moving to Thailand for the summer. In a video posted to Instagram, Cheyanne shared that they would be pausing their new house video content because they'll be living in Thailand for two months. She used a narrator for her video announcement, who said that she 'and her husband tend to be very unpredictable in their next move. Sometimes, even they are surprised by the things they say "yes" to, but this is a whole new level of spontaneous, and she can't wait to bring you along.' ELLE Collective is a new community of fashion, beauty and culture lovers. For access to exclusive content, events, inspiring advice from our Editors and industry experts, as well the opportunity to meet designers, thought-leaders and stylists, become a member today HERE. Aimée Lutkin is the weekend editor at Her writing has appeared in Jezebel, Glamour, Marie Claire and more. Her first book, The Lonely Hunter, will be released by Dial Press in February 2022.
Time Business News
an hour ago
- Time Business News
Riders Studios Tattoos Ignites a Renaissance for Middle Eastern Tattoo Art
CAIRO/AMMAN — In a region where traditional norms long kept tattoos in the shadows, Riders Studios Tattoos has orchestrated an artistic and business revolution that's putting Arab tattoo artistry center stage. Founded by entrepreneur and artist TattooTwon in Cairo back in 2009, Riders Studios didn't just open its doors it broke down barriers. Walk into either their Cairo or Amman tattoo studio today, and you'll find much more than customers getting fresh ink. You'll see young artists at work, global music playing, and conversations in multiple languages about design, self-expression, and creativity. It feels cosmopolitan, more Brooklyn or Berlin than what many expect in the heart of Egypt or Jordan. The art coming out of Riders Studios hasn't gone unnoticed. The team has clinched awards at major international conventions and cultivated an Instagram following that's soared to over 152,000, with posts sometimes reaching eight-figure view counts. Recent analytics show the studio's website topped 14,000 active users in a single week, with engagement up over 50%. These aren't just vanity metrics they reflect deep trust and interest among people across the Middle East and worldwide who are hungry for high-caliber, safe, and original tattoo experiences. 'Tattooing was once a taboo in this part of the world,' says a frequent client from Alexandria. 'But Riders Studios made it professional, cool, even respectable. Now my friends and I see it as art, not something to hide.' TattooTwon himself is a testament to changing times. A fixture at global tattoo conventions and a pioneer as the first Arab artist to join the acclaimed Sullen Art Collective, he's become both a sought-after celebrity artist and a mentor. His blend of meticulous craft and focus on artist development means up-and-coming talent now see a path to success at home rather than feeling pressured to leave for Europe or the U.S. Industry observers say Riders Studios' influence is broader than simple numbers or awards. Across Egypt and Jordan, new studios are adopting their rigorous hygiene protocols and creative standards, a ripple effect that's upgraded the perception and quality of tattooing industry-wide. Riders Studios also regularly hosts workshops, public art events, and collaborations with international brands, making them a hub for creative culture, not just tattooing. But perhaps the biggest sign of change is found in the personal stories shared by clients. 'My tattoo isn't just a decoration. It's a marker of my journey, getting tattoos in Jordan is something that wouldn't have been accepted here only a few years ago,' says a young client in Amman. 'Riders Studios made that possible.' As tattooing continues to gain popular acceptance in the Middle East, analysts agree the Riders Studios model offers a blueprint for how local brands can set international standards while keeping authenticity at the core. The result? Not just a shop or a chain, but a cultural movement one that's giving voice and visibility to a new generation of Arab artists and entrepreneurs. Picture this: you're running the only professional tattoo studio in Jordan and Egypt. Business is good, clients are happy, and there's basically no competition. Sounds like the perfect setup, right? Well, that's exactly where TattooTwon found himself back in 2009 when he opened Riders Studios the only pro tattoo studio in Egypt and Jordan. But here's the thing about being first to market it's just the beginning of the story, not the end. Let's paint the picture of what Cairo's tattoo scene looked like fifteen years ago. Professional studios with international safety standards? Basically non-existent. Quality artists using proper equipment? Good luck finding them. TattooTwon wasn't just opening a business he was pioneering an entire industry in the Middle East. For those early years, Riders Studios had what every entrepreneur dreams of: a clear competitive advantage. If you wanted professional tattoo work done safely, they were pretty much your only option. But TattooTwon faced a challenge that many successful first-movers encounter: how do you stay hungry when you're already winning? This is where a lot of businesses stumble. When you're the clear market leader, it's tempting to cruise on autopilot. Why fix what isn't broken? Why invest in improvements when customers are already choosing you? TattooTwon could have easily fallen into this trap. He had steady business, loyal clients, and minimal competition. But instead of getting comfortable, he did something smart he started preparing for the competition he knew would eventually come. What happened next is a masterclass in strategic thinking. Instead of just maintaining their position, Riders Studios began building something bigger. They weren't just trying to stay ahead of competitors who didn't exist yet they were creating a standard so high that future competitors would struggle to match it. Safety became their signature. While other places were still figuring out basic hygiene protocols, Riders Studios invested in hospital-grade sterilization equipment, single-use needles, and premium imported inks. This wasn't about meeting industry standards it was about setting them. Creativity became their calling card. Instead of churning out the same popular designs, they started offering custom artwork, bringing in guest artists from around the world, and pushing creative boundaries. This kept both their artists and clients engaged and excited. Experience became their differentiator. Every consultation was treated like a collaboration. Aftercare instructions were detailed and personalized. Pricing was transparent from the start. These might sound like basic business practices, but in a market where many clients were new to professional tattooing, this approach built incredible trust. The expansion into Amman wasn't just about opening another location it was about proving that their approach could work across different markets and cultures. Each new client became a case study in how to adapt their standards while maintaining their core values. Their investment in staff development paid dividends too. By bringing in international mentors and focusing on continuous training, they created an environment where artists could grow professionally. This meant clients could access different styles and techniques, all while maintaining the same high standards. The growth has been impressive by any measure. Their social media following reflects genuine community engagement people sharing their experiences, showing off their work, and recommending the studio to friends. When independent travel guides and review sites consistently rank you as a top choice, that's validation that comes from real client experiences, not marketing hype. But the most telling metric isn't about followers or website traffic. It's about repeat clients and referrals. People don't just come to Riders Studios once and leave they become part of a community. They bring friends, they come back for additional work, and they advocate for the studio online and offline. Here's what's fascinating about their journey: Riders Studios essentially created the market they now compete in. By demonstrating what professional tattooing could look like in the Middle East, they encouraged other studios to raise their standards. Competition got better, which ultimately benefited everyone. The difference is that while other studios were catching up to where Riders Studios was, TattooTwon and his team kept pushing forward. They didn't just set the bar they kept raising it. The transformation from 'first' to 'best' isn't just about financial metrics or market share. Riders Studios helped normalize tattoo culture in Egypt and Jordan, showed that body art could be both professional and creative, and created spaces where people felt comfortable expressing themselves. Today, when people talk about getting tattoos in Cairo or Amman, they're often using Riders Studios as the standard for comparison. That's not because they were first anymore it's because they've consistently delivered quality, safety, and creativity. The story of Riders Studios offers a blueprint for any business that finds itself in a first-mover position. Early advantages don't last forever, but the habits and values you build while you have those advantages can create lasting success. By focusing on continuous improvement rather than just protecting their position, they built something that could thrive in any competitive environment. They understood that being first means nothing if you're not committed to being better every day. Whether you're familiar with their work or just discovering the Middle Eastern tattoo scene, Riders Studios represents proof that sustainable success comes not from being first, but from never stopping the work of being better. TIME BUSINESS NEWS
