UMVA has learned that Venezuela Fury has fired back at online trolls criticizing her English language skills, revealing a surprising detail about her educational background.
The 16-year-old social media influencer, who recently married amateur boxer Noah Price, 19, with her parents' permission, left education at 11 in line with traveller community traditions. Despite this, she claims she nearly got accepted into a grammar school, a fact she's proud to share.
In a sassy TikTok video, Venezuela addressed her critics, saying, "Just seen a video of someone saying, 'Venezuela Fury left school when she was 11. How do you expect her to spell?' I'll have you know, I nearly got accepted into a grammar school." Her husband Noah chimed in, jokingly asking her what a grammar school is, and Venezuela replied, "Like, good spelling."
She went on to reveal that she had tutoring and took tests, telling her critics, "I don't know where you get your information from, but if you're gonna talk about someone, at least know what you're talking about." Venezuela also shared that she was awarded a prize for good spelling in Year 6, a fact she's proud of.
The video quickly gained over 120,000 likes and hundreds of comments, with many users defending Venezuela and others trying to educate her on the meaning of "grammar school." Despite the mixed reactions, Venezuela's fans praised her for standing up for herself and emphasized that being a good person is more important than having perfect spelling skills.
Venezuela follows in her parents' footsteps in terms of schooling, as both her mother and father left school at 11 without qualifications and were raised in a traditional Gypsy lifestyle. Her parents have defended their decision to take her out of education prematurely, saying it's a traditional traveller way.
Recently, Venezuela returned from a lavish £30,000 honeymoon with her husband Noah, a gift from her parents. The newlyweds have settled into a new chalet-style property gifted to them as a wedding present, and Venezuela has been proudly showing it off online.
As for Noah, it's said he's enjoying his newfound fame and wealth, but has returned to his job at the scrapyard. A source close to the family says his ego has grown, and he sees himself as famous now, but he's still grounded in his roots as a scrap metal dealer's son.
