Venezuela Fury reveals how many profiles catfish with her details as 15-year-old urges fans to report ‘sad’ accounts

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SHE'S the daughter of boxing champ Tyson Fury and wife Paris.

And Venezuela Fury largely appears to enjoy being in the spotlight.

Venezuela Fury - the 15-year-old daughter of Tyson and Paris Fury - has slammed social media catfishes

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Venezuela Fury - the 15-year-old daughter of Tyson and Paris Fury - has slammed social media catfishesCredit: TikTok/@venezuelafuryofficial

She held up one of the fake profiles as she urged fans to report them on TikTok

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She held up one of the fake profiles as she urged fans to report them on TikTokCredit: TikTok/@venezuelafuryofficial

Venezuela is a regular poster on her TikTok and Instagram accounts

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Venezuela is a regular poster on her TikTok and Instagram accountsCredit: TikTok/@venezuelafuryofficial

She also regularly appears on mum Paris' social media pages

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She also regularly appears on mum Paris' social media pagesCredit: Instagram

But accompanying fame comes scammers trying to make a few quid off the back of it - with the teenager hitting back in a video on her TikTok page.

"So today I'm going to be addressing all of the fake accounts that have been made of me," the 15-year-old began.

She then held up her iPad with a TikTok profile pulled up on it, as she said: "So this is not my account for one.

"That's fake and it's weird, so please report it.

Read more about the Furys

"My only TikTok account is Venezuela Fury Official my only Instagram account is Venezuela Fury Official.

"And yeah, so any other accounts they ain't me, they're fake."

She went on to slam those "behind" making the copycat profiles.

"Whoever's behind them, you're sad, you're really sad," she sighed.

"And anything that gets said or posted or anyone gets messaged on them accounts, it's not me.

"So yeah, turn a blind eye to that."

Venezuela Fury: The Next Big Thing in Modelling

"It's sad tbh," she captioned the video.

Venezuela has 267.7k followers on her official TikTok account, and almost 92k on her Instagram.

And in the comments section on the TikTok, her fans urged her to try and get a "blue tick" next to her name - indicating that her profile been verified by the social media site.

"You should verify your tt page and get the blue tick beside your name," one wrote.

"Shouldn’t you have a blue tick?" another questioned.

"You’ve been on TV!"

How Venezuela Fury 'could be a millionaire by age 16' with her own modelling career

WITH a heavyweight boxing champ for a dad and a bestselling author mum, it's likely that Venezuela Fury has a bright future ahead of her.

And the 15-year-old is already shaping up to be one of the most popular teenagers on the internet, racking up 70,000 followers on Instagram and more than 200,000 followers on TikTok.

The star has already caught the attention of modelling agencies, who have claimed that her unique style could make her a "millionaire by the time she's 16."

Gemma Howorth, Founder of Body London Model Management is convinced that Venezuela's "gorgeous" looks and "strong social presence", could make her a lot of money from modelling - before she even turns 16.

"Venezuela is very young but if correctly managed could really do well with a strong fashion-focused brand like Boohoo and then go on to develop an exciting modelling career," she said.

According to Carol Needham, who runs Needham's Models, Venezuela could even follow in the footsteps of Katie Price's daughter, 17-year-old Princess Andre, and sign a deal with PrettyLittleThing.

"Seeing someone like Venezuela Fury is truly unique," Carol said.

"She's almost 6ft tall at 15 years old and has her own signature style in modelling, especially with her teapot pose.

"I wouldn't be surprised if PrettyLittleThing wanted to snap her up!"

Princess signed a four-figure deal with the fast-fashion brand back in January, and some experts predict the move could see her become a millionaire by the time she's 18.

by Olivia Stringer, Fabulous Digital Writer

"Try and get verified hun," a third commented.

As her fans praised her for raising awareness of the fake profiles, and insisted they were reporting every one they came across.

"Thank you - I was so confused which one's real," one person wrote.

"That’s so sad!" another raged.

"It’s so stupid that people do that," a third agreed.

"Sad people are trying to be you," someone else added.

"Nobody beats the original."

"I got messaged on that account they called me loads of horrible names for asking if that was a fake account, which it was and is, and then they blocked me," another sighed.

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