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After Kelly shares a message to those telling her to "Get off Ozempic" or that she doesn't "look right," her mother Sharon also reacts to comments from "trolls" in the wake of Ozzy's death.
Kelly Osbourne clapped back at haters criticizing her appearance following the death of her father, Ozzy Osbourne.
As her mother Sharon Osbourne appeared in a new Piers Morgan Uncensored interview, Morgan took a moment to point out some of the "attacks" Kelly has been receiving on social media "in the last 24 hours." He then pulled up a video he said Kelly herself posted, responding to her critics.
The video, however, doesn't seem to still be live anywhere on her page.
"I don't even know how to say this, so I'm just gonna say it. To the people who keep thinking that they're being funny and mean by writing comments like, 'Are you ill?' or 'Get off Ozempic' or 'You don't look right,' my dad just died," Kelly, 41, says in the video.
"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," she added, before concluding, "To all those people, f--k off."
Her clapback comes after some recent Instagram posts she's shared or in which her appearance have drawn commentary from viewers -- especially in the comments on one video in which she's seen reading a book.
After Sharon's interview went live, Kelly went back to her Instagram Story to thank people for sending messages which have helped her following her father's death. She then went on to call out the "disgusting, horrible, mean, brutal comments" she's also received.
"What do you expect from me? What do you expect me to look like right now?" she continued. "The fact that I'm getting out of bed and f acing my life and trying, should be more than enough and I should be commended by that. To everyone who's leaving these sick comments, you need to take a strong look at yourself, because more of the things you're saying about me, is how you feel about yourself."
"For example you say that I look ill. Well, I am ill right now. My life is completely flipped upside down," said Kelly. "I don't understand why people expect me to bounce back and look like everything is just fine in my life, when it's not ... These mean comments are helping nobody, they're just making you feel big and clever and like you have achieved something. All you've achieved is being a bully, it's sick, you're mentally ill."
She went on to call people "sick" for comparing photos of her now, at 41, to ones from when she was just a teenager. "People's faces change when you grow older," she said, before saying the most disappointing aspect of the criticism is how "most of the comments are coming from grown ass women."
"Women that say they're counselors, women that are mothers, women who look like they have weight struggles of their own and it's absolutely devastating that women can't support other women," she concluded. "They'd rather tear them down when their dad just died. It's disgusting and I've had enough of it. So, go f--k yourself."
Sharon Osbourne Details Ozzy's Dying Moments In Emotional New Interview
View StorySpeaking with Piers, Sharon said her daughter was "right" with her response.
"She's not happy, she's lost her daddy ... but she can't eat right now," said Sharon, before Morgan asked what she thought about people who "troll" Kelly, having gone through it herself.
"All the time. It's a shield for people that are unhappy, it's a shield," said Osbourne. "And jealousy and people's perception of somebody else. How many times have we been wrong about somebody because of our perception? We do it, but you and I don't take the point where we spend a second, waste a second of our lives, writing something about them."
She concluded, "I just feel sorry for people, there's something wrong with their lives, they're not happy."
The legendary rocker passed away in July at the age of 76 following a heart attack, capping off years of health battles, including his diagnosis with Parkinson’s disease.