Venezuela Fury married Noah Price yesterday (Saturday 16 May) in a ceremony on the Isle of Man, off the coast of England — but one unexpected part of her bridal look has quickly become the detail everyone is talking about online.
Onlookers watched as the 16-year-old was escorted down the aisle by her father, heavyweight boxer Tyson Fury.
She arrived wearing a white lace fishtail-style gown, complete with a dramatic, trailing train, while a large bridal party of 18 bridesmaids wore blue.
But as she stood inside the Victorian Royal Chapel of St John’s to say ‘I do’, it wasn’t just the dress that caught attention.
When she left the ceremony alongside 19-year-old Price, a glimpse beneath the hem revealed footwear few people associate with a formal wedding.
Crocs.
In a move similar to the trend of swapping heels for Converse under long dresses, Venezuela appeared to prioritise comfort over the risk of sore feet — or worse, a twisted ankle.
According to The Scottish Sun, she’d previously said she’d wear the Crocs if she couldn’t find the shoes she really wanted, and she ultimately stuck to that plan.
Her entrance also included several other choices that broke with tradition, including holding her phone instead of carrying a bouquet, wearing sunglasses, and having an unusually large group in the wedding party.
The group reportedly included 13 children — among them niece Bambi Fury, plus Venezuela’s sisters Valencia, eight, and Athena, four — along with four members of Price’s family and five adults.
A heavily pregnant Molly-Mae Hague also attended, accompanying daughter Bambi to the island for the occasion.
Tyson Fury, who walked his daughter down the aisle after she and Price had been together for a year, was visibly emotional, telling the Daily Mail: “It was beautiful. She’s no longer a Fury.”
Afterwards, he added: “That was my baby in there. You just don’t realise it, families. She’s been with me all my life.”
And yes — the Crocs are what many people focused on.
Social media reactions poured in, and unsurprisingly, opinions were divided.
Some critics argued the overall look wasn’t appropriate for the setting, with a few even suggesting it showed a lack of respect for the church.
An X user wrote: “How classy, wearing your crocs, your sunglasses and dashing up the aisle looking like she had diarrhoea. So respectful to the church.”
Others rallied to her defence, with one person replying: “Wish I had worn crocs or trainers on my wedding day x.”
Another said: “Well done wear what you want at your own wedding!”
For many, the question was simple: what’s the problem with choosing comfort for your own big day?