and have now admitted they may have to move over concerns about being bombarded by fans.
The couple and their six kids were for the nine-part series, At Home With the Furys, which of their bustling lives.
Many scenes unfolded in their sprawling mansion, worth £1.7 million, in his home town of Morecambe which they moved into two years ago.
But while the series may be a huge success, the couple have now spoken about the impacts they are worried it might have on their family.
When asked about the potential for a second season, the boxer said he wanted to wait and see would be affected significantly first.
‘Lets see the repercussions of number one and how many people turn up to the house because it affects life,’ he said.
‘Well, with having a billion extra people watching you on TV, of course it will,’ he added when speaking to
Pointing to the 2019 documentary, Tyson Fury: The Gypsy King, he recalled how attention on the family after that project had forced them to move.
‘I think we’ll probably have to move again like we had to after the ITV documentary a few years ago,’ he said.
‘Loads of people kept turning up to the house and ringing the door at 4am.
‘What people don’t understand is, that being famous it’s not a pleasurable thing to be absolutely honest.’
He added: ‘When you try to go to Greggs for a sandwich, it’s not great being bombarded, or when you’re trying to buy a pair of trainers from a sports shop. When you’re on a family day out and you don’t get any time, you’ve just got people hanging all over you.’
Tyson said that people ‘don’t always’ respect their privacy, which made it difficult on occasions like date night where he just wanted to spend time with Paris.
‘You’re with your wife on a date night and you don’t want to speak to a million people. There’s no leaving us alone,’ he shared.
While Paris acknowledged they ‘anticipated all of this’ when saying yes to being followed by cameras for the show, they would have to ‘live it first and see how it rolls’.
‘People knowing who you are and where you live can be hard sometimes,’ she said.
‘I hope people will watch the show and realise we’re just a normal family.’
However, jumping in Tyson did joke that: ‘But we’re not a normal family, we’re on TV. We’re a celebrity family and this show is going to make it a million times worse, well not a million, say 500 million worse!’
The couple have been married since 2008 and previously lived in a £550k home in Morecombe before moving into their £1.7 million mansion seen on the show.
They share six children – daughters Venezuela, Valencia, and Athena, and sons, Prince John James, Prince Tyson II, and Prince Adonis, while their seventh child is due in September.
At Home with the Furys is streaming on Netflix.
