Kelly Osbourne has opened up about grieving her late father, Ozzy Osbourne, in a poignant post shared on her Instagram Story on Thursday. The Black Sabbath frontman died of heart failure on July 22 last year, just two weeks after performing a farewell concert with his bandmates at Villa Park stadium in Birmingham.
Emotional Tribute
In a series of social media posts, the 41-year-old unveiled a striking outdoor installation dedicated to the rock legend. Large letters spelling out 'Ozzy f*****g Osbourne' were arranged across a meadow. Alongside a selfie showing her wearing a chunky gold ring engraved with the word 'dad,' she wrote: 'I still reach for you in ordinary moments, Dad in quiet rooms, in tired evenings, in every piece of life that should have included you.'
Personal Struggles
The TV personality quietly ended her engagement in March, just seven months after Slipknot DJ Sid Wilson, 49, proposed at Ozzy's final concert. Taking to Instagram as she moves forward, Kelly shared videos of herself and her three-year-old son Sidney relaxing at home. She welcomed Sidney in 2022, announcing her pregnancy with joy: 'I am over the moon to announce that I am going to be a Mumma. To say that I am happy does not quite cut it. I am ecstatic!'
Insiders close to the star told the Daily Mail she has endured a 'difficult' time, coping with the separation while focusing on being the best mother to their son, named after his father. A source revealed: 'Kelly and Sid have decided to call off their engagement. Kelly has been struggling following the loss of her father. The grieving process has been incredibly difficult, and she's been doing everything she can to cope. In truth, she and Sid have been facing challenges in their relationship for some time, and things were not as they appeared. They tried to make it work, particularly for the sake of their child, but ultimately decided that separating is the best path forward. Kelly has endured a great deal over the past year. Despite everything, she remains sober and is now focusing on herself and her role as a mother moving ahead.'
