Kelly Osbourne Exposes Truth Behind Sharon’s Suicide Pact Claim, Hits Back at Ozzy Health Rumors
In the midst of swirling rumors and tabloid frenzy surrounding the health of heavy metal icon Ozzy Osbourne, Kelly Osbourne has finally broken her silence. In a powerful and emotionally charged interview this week, the 39-year-old daughter of Ozzy and Sharon Osbourne is setting the record straight—on everything from her mother’s controversial “suicide pact” statement to her father’s actual medical condition. Her words offer a rare, unfiltered look inside the turmoil, love, and loyalty that define one of rock and television’s most scrutinized families.
“Let Me Be Clear”
Speaking candidly on her family’s podcast The Osbournes, Kelly didn’t hold back. “Let me be clear,” she began, her voice shaking slightly. “My mother and father are not planning some morbid Romeo and Juliet-style ending. That statement was made years ago, taken out of context, and twisted over and over again.”
She was referring to the sensational headlines that erupted when Sharon Osbourne told The Sunday Times in 2007 and later reaffirmed in interviews that she and Ozzy had a pact to end their lives together if they ever became severely ill or incapacitated. The comment resurfaced again recently as Ozzy’s health battles intensified, prompting fresh speculation—and concern—among fans and media outlets alike.
“It was a hypothetical conversation between two people who’ve been married for over 40 years. It was about not wanting to suffer endlessly, not a literal suicide plan,” Kelly clarified. “They’re both fighters. My mum is fierce and my dad—he’s still here because he’s a warrior.”
A Father’s Real Condition
Kelly also addressed the recent rumors circulating online suggesting that Ozzy Osbourne, now 76, is “on his deathbed,” “completely immobile,” or even “mentally gone.” According to her, those stories are not only false—they’re cruel.
“My dad has Parkinson’s, yes. He’s had surgeries on his spine and he walks with difficulty. But he’s not some empty shell in a wheelchair staring into space like these tabloids love to make out,” she said. “He still cracks jokes, watches football, listens to Sabbath albums, and gives me hell when I forget to call.”
Ozzy has indeed faced numerous medical issues in recent years—neck surgery, a serious fall, a staph infection, and the revelation of his Parkinson’s diagnosis in 2020. Despite those challenges, Kelly insists her father’s spirit is unbroken.
“You should’ve seen him the other night, singing along to War Pigs from the couch, flipping the bird to the nurse who told him to go easy,” she laughed. “That’s my dad.”
A Daughter’s Fury
But beneath the humor was an unmistakable fire. Kelly’s voice turned firm when she addressed what she described as “vultures” in the media.
“Every time my dad sneezes, someone runs a headline like, ‘Ozzy Osbourne’s Last Days.’ It’s disgusting,” she said. “You’re not reporting. You’re exploiting. And the people who click on it for entertainment? You should be ashamed.”
Kelly said the family has tried to stay quiet, but after weeks of emotional strain and tabloid speculation, she felt compelled to speak out.
“I will not let anyone rewrite my father’s legacy as some tragic, broken man,” she said. “He’s the Prince of Darkness, yes—but he’s also the most loving, funny, stubborn man I know. And he’s still fighting.”
Sharon’s Side of the Story
When asked about her mother Sharon’s emotional toll, Kelly didn’t mince words.
“My mum has carried this family. Through cancer, my addiction, Jack’s MS, and now my dad’s health,” she said. “She’s allowed to be exhausted. She’s allowed to speak emotionally. But make no mistake—she is not giving up.”
She also pushed back on critics who labeled Sharon’s past interviews as “overdramatic.”
“If you saw your husband—the love of your life—suffering day after day, and still trying to smile through it, you’d understand. That’s not drama. That’s real love.”
Family First, Always
Kelly concluded her remarks by thanking fans who have continued to send messages of love, strength, and support.
“We see every message. Every fan drawing. Every card. It means more than you know,” she said. “And when the time does come to say goodbye—not that it’s coming anytime soon—we will do it as a family, with dignity, and on our terms. Not the tabloids’.”
She paused, took a breath, and smiled through teary eyes.
“My dad’s not done yet. And neither are we.”
As the Osbourne family continues to navigate health battles and public scrutiny, Kelly’s words offer a rare and heartfelt reminder: behind the headlines and hearsay are real people—flawed, fierce, and endlessly human.
