Laurence Fox has shared a glimpse into his honeymoon with his ‘conspiracy theorist’ wife Elizabeth Barker, six months after exchanging vows.
The former actor, 47, who was married to actress Billie, 43, for seven years until 2017, posted beach photos on social media showing the newlyweds enjoying what he described as ‘honeymoon day one with Mrs. Fox’ in Vietnam.
In one Instagram post, Laurence and his American-born wife – a conspiracy theorist podcaster – posed for a selfie on the beach, both wearing sunglasses and summer attire, with Elizabeth sporting a plunging yellow swimsuit.
‘Six months with the ball and chain @californiafrizz and we’ve finally escaped for our honeymoon,’ Laurence captioned it. ‘Love conquers all. I love you Mrs. Fox.’
He shared a separate post on X showing Elizabeth posing in the same yellow swimsuit and wrote: ‘Good morning Vietnam. I’ve bought the Mrs. a honeymoon present already.’
Laurence, who has two sons with Billie – Winston, 16, and Eugene, 12 – staged two wedding ceremonies with Elizabeth last year.
Laurence Fox has shared a glimpse into his honeymoon with his ‘conspiracy theorist’ wife Elizabeth Barker, six months after exchanging vows
The first one was at a London registry office in July, followed by a religious ceremony just two weeks later presided over by controversial cleric Calvin Robinson.
The second ceremony was attended by Laurence’s celebrity circle, including former pop star and Neighbours actress Holly Valance, Real Housewives of London star Juliet Mayhew, and broadcaster Julia Hartley-Brewer.
The former stage and screen star explained at the time that he chose to marry at a registry office first to avoid ‘encountering anyone from the Church of England’, before holding a ‘proper wedding in a few days with nearest and dearest in the eyes of God’.
One friend commented on the honeymoon photo on Instagram: ‘Big congrats mate! So happy for you both!’, while another wrote; ‘Congratulations Mr & Mrs Fox!’
Elizabeth, who was born in California but now lives in the UK, has described herself on Instagram as a model, body double and stuntwoman.
However, she has drawn attention for her appearances on the conspiracy-laden podcast Elite Thinking Club, where she has questioned evolution and claimed climate change is a government ‘smokescreen’.
She has also made claims about the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, suggesting the disgraced financier was killed because of his links with Prince Andrew.
Speaking in February 2021, she claimed: ‘The minute Prince Andrew had to do that interview that was it, Jeffrey was going to be popped. Because he’s royalty – and you mess with the royals you ain’t going to come out alive are you.’
He shared a separate post on X showing Barker posing in a yellow swimsuit as they relaxed in Vietnam
Fox, who has two sons with actress Billie Piper – Winston, 16, and Eugene, 12 – staged two wedding ceremonies with Elizabeth last year
The first one was at a London registry office in July, followed by a religious ceremony just two weeks later presided over by controversial cleric Calvin Robinson (pictured)
Fox’s second wedding ceremony was attended by former Neighbours actress Holly Valance (pictured, with Barker and far right activist Tommy Robinson)
Laurence is a scion of the famous British acting Fox dynasty that includes his father, Sherlock Holmes star James Fox, 86, brother Jack, 40, who starred in ITV’s Sanditon and cousins Freddie Fox, 36, and Emilia Fox, 51.
The former star of the hit ITV drama Lewis left acting and has since reinvented himself as a political activist and online provocateur.
He launched the Reclaim Party in 2020 and stood unsuccessfully as a candidate for London Mayor in 2021. He was also a presenter on GB News before his departure from the channel.
The cleric who officiated Laurence’s religious ceremony, Calvin Robinson, is himself a controversial figure. He is a former GB News presenter and deacon who was suspended by the Free Church of England for opposing women’s ordination.
Earlier last year, he was removed from his role as priest-in-charge at St Paul’s Anglican Catholic Church in Michigan, US, after he appeared to perform a gesture at the end of a speech that some interpreted as similar to a Nazi salute.
Calvin defended himself, claiming it was ‘a joke’ and ‘dry British wit’ aimed at mocking liberals.
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