That might have been the end of it, but Noah then sat on the sofa and began playing the guitar while she was still speaking. Venezuela, not exactly thrilled by the soundtrack, told him: “I am trying to talk!”
She then asked her followers: “Does anyone else get driven insane by a guitar?”
For anyone preparing a dramatic marital analysis, please stand down. The exchange stayed playful. Venezuela ended by saying: “Noah’s a great guitar player,” before encouraging him: “Sing then, sing with confidence.”
Fans read it as newlywed teasing, not tension
Most commenters seemed charmed by the little domestic scene, treating it as a light-hearted glimpse of how the couple bounce off each other.
One fan wrote: “Stop they obviously adore each other.” Another summed it up with: “Welcome to married life.”
Others joked about the balance of power at home, with one person commenting: “I can see who is the boss in that house.” Another praised Venezuela’s patience, suggesting her role as the eldest sibling had clearly helped prepare her.
The interest is not surprising. Venezuela’s wedding drew heavy attention because of her age, her famous family, and the scale of the celebrations. Now, viewers are watching the quieter part that comes after the dress, the honeymoon and the headlines: two teenagers figuring out a home together, with a guitar apparently included.
Where do Venezuela Fury and Noah Price live now?
After the wedding, Venezuela moved out of her parents’ reported £5 million mansion and into a more modest static caravan with Noah.
The couple now live on a traveller site in the East Riding of Yorkshire, three doors down from Noah’s mother. The site was formerly a potato field.
In traveller culture, it is tradition for a bride to leave her family home after marriage and live with her husband and his family. Venezuela has already shared pictures of the couple’s new place, writing: “R first ever home, so proud of my Noah.”
Their two-bedroom caravan is modern inside, with an open-plan kitchen, cream carpet, white walls and gold trim. It is a long way from the family mansion, but the teenager has presented it proudly as the couple’s first home.
Their kitchen videos have drawn praise and criticism
Venezuela has also shown followers some of the less polished realities of settling in. In one TikTok, Noah cooked steak for dinner after she admitted she had accidentally tried to cook without the gas ring actually being on.
“I just turned the gas ring on and thought it was on and wasn’t on for like five minutes, but look, I’m not used to cooking on all this,” she said. “I’ll leave you to do it all.”
Later, the pair ate on the floor while waiting for furniture to arrive. Venezuela praised her “good husband” and explained: “I’m sitting on the floor because we don’t have seats yet and I don’t want to sit on the material ones and get steak juice on them.”
Some viewers liked seeing Noah cook, with one person saying it was “lovely to see the man cooking.”
Not everyone was impressed. TV presenter Anthea Turner criticised the teenager during an appearance on the Channel 5 show Vanessa, which was hosted by Cherry Healey in place of Vanessa Feltz.
“What has annoyed me about watching Venezuela, is that nobody does their kids any favours letting them leave home useless,” Turner said.
She added that both “boys and girls” should leave home knowing “how to do domestics and be able to cook.”
Why the attention has not slowed down
Venezuela’s updates bring together celebrity curiosity, traveller tradition, teenage marriage and the everyday awkwardness of learning how to run a home. That is a lot for one TikTok account to carry, but the internet has never been shy about assigning homework.
For now, she seems to be leaning into the curiosity, showing the shiny bits of newlywed life alongside the unfinished ones: the new caravan, the missing furniture, the cooking mishaps and, yes, the guitar interruptions.
The result is not a grand reinvention so much as a very public adjustment period. And judging by the comments, plenty of viewers are still watching.
