Kelly Osbourne Fires Back Against Suicide Pact Rumors Amidst Father Ozzy’s Health Speculation
Just days before news spread of Ozzy Osbourne’s reported passing at 76, unsettling rumors emerged suggesting he and wife Sharon had agreed to a secret suicide pact.
But Kelly Osbourne has fiercely pushed back against these claims, branding them as reckless fabrications fueled by old comments and modern digital distortions.
On July 11, Kelly took to Instagram Stories with unfiltered frustration, calling out the swirling conspiracy theories: “Stop posting articles or videos claiming my parents made a suicide pact.
That was total bulls—t my mom said to get attention once. And my dad is not dying. Stop.”
The origin of the so-called “pact” traces back to a 2007 interview when Sharon candidly shared with The Mirror that she and Ozzy had discussed assisted suicide in Switzerland, should one of them be diagnosed with a debilitating disease.
“Ozzy and I absolutely came to the same decision,” Sharon had said. “We’re 100% in favor of euthanasia. If either of us develops something like Alzheimer’s, we’ve agreed we’d go to the assisted suicide facility in Switzerland.”
@thisuserislost3 Kelly finally speaking out about the rumours of her parents supposed “su**ide pact” #fyp #ozzyosbourne #sharronosbourne #switzerland #rumors #foryoupage #trendingvideo ♬ Mama, I’m Coming Home – Ozzy Osbourne
Sharon’s comments stemmed from painful memories of her father’s long illness and a desire to spare her family similar suffering. She reaffirmed the stance multiple times, including in her 2007 memoir and again in 2023 on The Osbournes podcast, describing it as “still the plan.”
However, Kelly has consistently dismissed the idea as more hypothetical than concrete, and now her irritation has boiled over—especially after an AI-generated video surfaced, falsely showing Ozzy saying, “I don’t need a doctor to tell me I’m going to die.”
Kelly slammed the deepfake clip as “creepy,” comparing it to a distorted David Attenborough narration, and demanded accountability: “What the f— is wrong with people? Why create something like this? He’s not dying. Yes, he has Parkinson’s and his mobility is very different, but he’s not on his deathbed.”
Ozzy publicly disclosed his Parkinson’s diagnosis in 2020—a progressive neurological condition causing tremors and stiffness, with no known cure. He’s faced several surgeries recently, including one for a spinal injury in 2019, but remains alive despite the challenges.
Closing Thoughts
The resurfacing of Sharon’s old remarks, compounded by AI-generated fabrications and viral misinformation, has stirred unnecessary alarm around Ozzy Osbourne’s health.
Kelly’s impassioned response cuts through the noise, reminding fans and media alike that sensationalism can dangerously distort private family realities. Though Ozzy continues to battle Parkinson’s, he remains alive—and Kelly is resolute in defending that truth.