Aimee Osbourne, the eldest daughter of rock icon Ozzy Osbourne, has finally addressed her absence from the family's deeply personal documentary, Home to Roost, which chronicles her father's ongoing health struggles.
In a rare public statement, the 40-year-old singer-songwriter explained her decision to remain private while her siblings Kelly and Jack appeared alongside parents Ozzy and Sharon in the BBC film. "I've always preferred to keep my life separate," Aimee revealed, "but I'm incredibly proud of my family for sharing their journey."
The Osbourne Family's Emotional Journey
The documentary provides an intimate look at Ozzy's battle with Parkinson's disease and other health complications following his near-fatal 2019 fall. Viewers see the 74-year-old Black Sabbath frontman grappling with mobility issues while Sharon and their children offer unwavering support.
Notably absent: Aimee, who has maintained distance from the family's reality TV fame since opting out of their early-2000s MTV series The Osbournes. Insiders suggest this stems from her desire to forge her own path in the music industry away from the spotlight.
A Musical Legacy Continues
While staying out of the documentary, Aimee has been quietly building her music career. She recently released new material under her stage name ARO, showcasing a haunting vocal style that echoes her father's distinctive sound yet carves its own identity.
Family friends confirm that despite her physical absence from the project, Aimee remains close to her parents and siblings. "She visits Ozzy regularly and supports him privately," one source disclosed. "Her love for her family isn't measured by camera time."
