Paris Fury Protects Daughter from Filler Pressure

has vowed to stop her daughter Venezuela from getting , insisting she wants her to feel confident in her own skin as she blasted online influencers for promoting a 'false image'. 

The wife of boxing champion , 36, appeared on the Netmums podcast this week, where she spoke candidly about the growing pressure on young girls to look 'perfect' amid the rise of social media. 

Speaking with  and Netmums Editorial Director Louise Burke, Paris said social media plays a massive part in how young people view themselves.

She said: 'It's there 24 hours of the day. Years ago, when I was young, it was a magazine and a newspaper. You could only ever look at a magazine or a movie. It wasn't in your face 24/7.' 

Concerned about the overuse of filters, she continued: 'I (tell Venezuela), you don’t need a filter, baby. You don’t need it.

'When young kids are looking at this false image all the time, everyone has these big lips on the filters, and everyone has the perfect face and the perfect nose.' 

Believing parents have a responsibility to build their children's confidence rather than allowing them to have procedures, she said: 'If Venezuela came to me and said, I don't like this, I don't like that on my face.

'I'm like, don't be so stupid, don't be so silly, you're fine. Reinstall that and don't be like, yeah, let's get lip filler, let's get you a nose job. It's your job to try and build up confidence instead of fixing the problem.' 

Elsewhere in the interview, Paris said that even her eight-year-old daughter has become self conscious. 

She continued: 'I’ve got my daughter, who’s eight. She says "I’ve got hair on my arms, I’ve got hairy arms." And it’s like, baby hair, everybody has that. It’s normal, it’s nothing wrong.' 

It comes as the UK government has  inviting young people and their parents and guardians to submit comments ahead of a government decision. 

The debate over a minimum age for social media use has been fired up by Australia's decision last year to ban children from a range of platforms including Instagram, Snapchat, YouTube and TikTok.

Technology Secretary Liz Kendall said the public consultation would help establish how young people could 'thrive in an age of rapid technological change.' 

It comes after Paris's future sister-in-law Molly-Mae Hague, 26, reflected on her 'unhealthy' filler obsession in a previous episode of her Prime Video show Behind It All. 

The former Love Island star spoke about the constant pressure she feels to look good and the impact negative comments have on her mental health. 

She also reflected on her younger years, which saw the YouTuber experiment with facial fillers and Botox, saying a viral image of her flaunting an enlarged pout and defined jawline sparked an influx of trolling including being compared to an XBOX controller. 

Speaking on Behind It All, Molly said: 'I think having Bambi made me go on a real journey about my body. I have days where I get up and I don't feel great.