Kelly Osbourne is opening up about one of the last conversations she had with her father, Ozzy Osbourne.
Days before the Black Sabbath frontman died at age 76 in July 2025, Kelly said in a new podcast appearance that Ozzy shared a message to remember after his death.
“He sat me down, this was about three days before he died,” Kelly, 41, said on Paul C. Brunson’s We Need to Talk podcast. “He sat me down and said, ‘Tots, I need you to know something. No matter what happens in this life, you can live the rest of your life knowing that there was one man on this planet that truly loved you. That truly loved you for every single thing you are. And that man is me.’”
Kelly said that she started to cry at the sentiment and begged him not to “talk like this,” which prompted him to respond, “You know, I’m not going to be here forever. And I know you struggle with people and believing you are loved. But I love you more than anyone.”
The Prince of Darkness died from a heart attack July 22, 2025, after years of health issues ranging from Parkinson’s disease to neck and back injuries. The rock legend died at his mansion in Welders, Buckinghamshire, and was surrounded by Sharon Osbourne, his wife of 43 years, and their three children: Aimee, Jack and Kelly.
Elsewhere in Kelly’s podcast interview, the reality TV personality spoke about the struggles she dealt with after her father’s death.
“I was a shell of myself,” she said. “I couldn’t speak. I couldn’t eat. I couldn’t do anything. I was just empty.”
Kelly continued: “Broken in every way a human being could possibly be broken and completely unable to even take care of myself. I was at ground zero. I started drinking again. I lost my mind. I couldn’t handle it.”
The rockstar’s daughter went on to say that she “lost a lot of friends” as she grieved. “I closed my circle because I lost a lot of friends because people don’t like sadness and they expected me to be over it,” she said. “I will never be over it. I will never, ever be over it.”
Earlier this month, Kelly addressed concerns surrounding her weight loss after Ozzy’s death and said that she “couldn’t see what other people saw” because she was in pain. “All I saw was a broken person,” she said.
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