Kelly Osbourne said in a scathing message to body shamers that grieving her father Ozzy Osbourne’s death has caused her to lose weight.
“To the people who keep thinking they’re being funny and mean by writing comments like, ‘Are you ill, or ‘Get off Ozempic,’ or ‘You don’t look right,’” she said in a social media clip shared on Wednesday’s episode of “Piers Morgan Uncensored.”
“My dad just died, and I’m doing the best that I can, and the only thing I have to live for right now is my family. And I choose to share my content with you and share the happy side of my life, not the miserable side of my life,” Osbourne, 41, added.
“So to all those people, f–k off,” she added.
Kelly’s father, Ozzy Osbourne died in July at the age of 76 following a private battle with Parkinson’s disease.
Kelly’s message was echoed by her mother, Sharon, who spoke with Morgan about the legendary Black Sabbath rocker’s passing.
“She’s right, you know. She’s right. She can’t eat right now.” Sharon chimed in. “[Online hate] is a shield for people who are unhappy.”
The “View” alum showed off her drastic weight loss on Tuesday night as she made an appearance at Juliet Sear’s bakeware collection launch in London.
While showing off her trim physique, she also debuted her new blond hairdo. Channeling Marilyn Monroe, Kelly styled her chin-length hair styled in voluminous loose waves.
Kelly has addressed the negative comments she’s received from fans regarding her looks many times throughout her career, which spans over two decades.
In May, she shared how she received “more s–t” for her weight than she did for her drug addiction as she spoke at Beacher Vitality’s Happy & Healthy Summit.
“We live in a fat-phobic world,” she told the crowd.
“I have been a drug addict, an alcoholic … I’ve been a complete mess, disrespectful to people, horrible — but I got more s–t for being fat than I did for anything else. It’s insane.”
“People [would] say, ‘You’re so pretty. Why don’t you just lose a little bit of weight, and then you’ll be the total package?’” she continued.