The $30 million TV deal on the table

Venezuela Fury, 16, posted a step-by-step TikTok video making rice pudding in her caravan kitchen, calling it a quick 30-minute job. The clip comes as TV executives eye a fly-on-the-wall series about her and husband Noah Price following the Netflix hit House of Furys. Venezuela also hit back at trolls over her schooling, saying she nearly attended a grammar school.

According to a TV source, industry insiders believe the young couple's story has the 'X factor.' A fly-on-the-wall series featuring Venezuela and Noah could be the next big thing, with Netflix considered the likely producer due to its existing relationship with the Furys.

Venezuela's representatives confirmed they have multiple offers under discussion, with the potential deal reportedly worth up to $30 million.

From caravan kitchen to culinary star

Venezuela's easy rice pudding recipe has taken the internet by storm , with the 16-year-old walking her 1.3 million followers through a simple step-by-step recipe that takes about half an hour .

She begins by washing rice and covering it with kettle water and salt before microwaving it for 10 minutes. After stirring and adding butter,she returns it to the microwave for another 10 minutes.

Finally, she mixes in condensed milk, evaporated milk,and half a tub of double cream before baking it in the oven for 20 minutes.

Who is the unnamed buyer?

While Venezuela's representatives confirmed they have multiple offers under discussion, the identity of the unnamed buyer remains a mystery.

As the potential deal reportedly worth up to $30 million hangs in the balance, one thing is clear: Venezuela Fury is a culinary star in the making.

What auditors flagged in the May filing?

According to a recent TikTok video, Venezuela responded to critics who mocked her for leaving school at age 11.

She claimed she nearly gained admission to a grammar school and had tuttoring, even winning a prize for spelling in Year 6.

Her mother, Paris, previously explained that withdrawing children from school after primary age is a traditional traveler practice.