Tyson Fury says his family may have to move out of their £1.7m home because of their Netflix show – but his wife Paris still teases plans for a second series
Tyson Fury has revealed how his family may have to move out of their £1.7million Morecambe mansion following the release of their new Netflix programme.
Their reality show, At Home With The Furys, follows the boxer, 35, as he leaves the ring and tries to embrace retirement with his wife Paris, 33, and their six children.
But Tyson has opened up about the increased publicity following the show’s release, admitting he and his family may need to move out of their lavish £1.7 million home.
He predicted the show would have “repercussions” when he talked about how people showed up at their childhood homes after the release of his 2020 documentary Tyson Fury: The Gypsy King.
He told OK! Magazine: ‘I think we should probably move again like we had to after the ITV documentary a few years ago.
Publicity: Tyson Fury has spoken out about how his family may have to move out of their £1.7million Morecambe mansion following the release of their new Netflix program
Moving? Tyson has opened up about the increased publicity following the show’s release, confessing that he and his family may have to move out of their lavish £1.7million home (pictured)
“Lots of people came to the house at four in the morning and rang the doorbell. What people don’t understand is that it’s not nice to be famous to be absolutely honest.’
Tyson and Paris live in their lavish home with their sons Prince John James, ten, Prince Tyson Fury II, six, and Prince Adonis Amaziah, four, and daughters Venezuela, 13, Valencia Amber, five, and Athena, two. Paris is currently pregnant with their seventh child.
When asked about a second series of the hit reality show, Tyson seemed unsure, saying cryptically that he would need to see the reaction to the first.
However, his wife Paris insisted they were “nearly there” with talks for a second series of At Home With The Furys, which proved a huge hit with viewers upon its release on August 16.
She teased, “We’ve had conversations with the buzz that came out of the first one and Netflix is looking forward to number two, so we’re talking and we’re almost there.”
It comes after Tyson shared how at one point during filming for the first series, he said he wanted to cancel the nine-part show.
He said filming the series was not smooth sailing and that he “wanted to get out” early on, even asking his lawyers for help in canceling his contract.
During Capital XTRA Breakfast, Tyson sheepishly confessed, “Yeah, I wanted out. I was like, a few weeks later I said, ‘Is there a way?’
“I was on the phone with my lawyers, ‘Is there any way I can get out of this? I don’t remember what I signed up for. I said I would never do it again, I did it again, I made a mistake’.
“That’s just my bipolar disorder going up and down all the time — one minute I’m happy, the next I’m not, and it’s very obvious to see my emotional rollercoaster during this episode.”
Plans: His wife Paris has insisted they were ‘nearly there’ with talks for a second series of At Home With The Furys, which proved a huge hit with viewers upon its release on August 16
Big hit: Their reality show, At Home With The Furys, follows the boxer, 35, as he leaves the ring and tries to embrace retirement with his wife Paris, 33, and their six children
Earlier this month, it was reported that Netflix had renewed At Home With The Furys before the first episode even aired on August 16.
However, it was subsequently alleged that Tyson squandered millions of pounds by turning down the chance to film two more seasons of the hit Netflix show.
A TV insider told MailOnline that the intrusive nature of the show and the fact that cameras followed Tyson, his wife Paris and their six children 24/7 took their toll on the sportsman, who has since admitted he wanted to stop filming the debut Netflix series. on different occasions.
Despite Tyson’s stance, Netflix is still eager to work with the family, namely his wife Paris, who is a natural in front of the camera and has been praised by viewers for supporting Tyson, who suffers from several mental disorders, including bipolar disorder and ADHD , but could face competition from other TV networks.
MailOnline can also reveal that At Home with the Furys, currently the #1 show on Netflix and starring Tyson’s brother Tommy and his fiancé Molly-Mae Haag, was originally going to be ten episodes, but was cut down to nine.