Kelly Osbourne receives vile abuse about late dad Ozzy and urges fans to step in

Grieving Kelly Osbourne has shared the vile abuse she has received from a cruel troll following the death of her beloved dad Ozzy in July

Kelly Osbourne has revealed she’s received vile abuse from online trolls about her late dad Ozzy, who passed away at the age of 76 earlier this year.

The grieving 41-year-old took to Instagram to share the horrible messages she had received from one particular fan called Ryan who lives in New Mexico. One branded the Black Sabbath legend “an untalented stupid useless little b**** who will never be missed”. Another cruelly said “it was a party” the day that Ozzy died on July 22.

He also spoke about getting his money back after attending an Ozzy concert calling it the “biggest waist [sic] of money”. Another vile message said: “I’m glad your dad was a thing. He was a picture perfect example of what not to be and a shining example of the expression. Piece of s***. May he rest in s***for all of eternity.”

A shocked Kelly reposted the messages to her Instagram stories and told her 4 million followers: “This man is insane. I will let you guys handle him! He obviously needs some attention.” She went on to post a shot of the troll’s social media profile as she wrote: “The internet is a wild place Ryan from Mexico.” She then shared the profile of the man’s wife-to-be, a woman called Meghan, and warned: “His future wife deserves to know what she is marrying!”

READ MORE: Jack Osbourne reveals biggest struggle after Ozzy’s death as he joins I’m A Celebrity

The Osbourne family, including Kelly, her mum Sharon, 73, sister Aimee, 42, and brother Jack, 40, are still coming to terms with the loss of Ozzy, who died 17 days after performing a farewell concert with his Black Sabbath bandmates in his beloved hometown of Birmingham called Back to the Beginning.

Other bands, such as Metallica, Guns N’ Roses and Slayer, also took to the stage for the benefit gig which is said to have earned millions for charity. While there were special performances from special guests like Rolling Stone Ronnie Wood and Aerosmith frontman Steve Tyler.

In a sweet last moment with her father, Kelly got engaged backstage at the gig after her partner Sid Wilson, 48, of metal band Slipknot, popped the question in front of her parents. The couple, who were friends for years before they got together in early 2022, share a three-year-old son called Sidney.

Posting the heartwarming clip on social media, Kelly wrote: “Oh, and this happened yesterday.” In the video, mum Sharon is heard saying: “We’ve got to be quiet, hold on,” as she shushed the crew backstage at show. Kelly’s now fiancé is then heard saying: “Kelly, you know I love you more than anything in the world.”

But Sid’s romantic proposal was swiftly interrupted by a playful Ozzy who shouted: “F*** off! You’re not marrying my daughter.” Clearly familiar with Ozzy’s banter, Sid laughed and continued asking Kelly the all-important question.

He said: “Nothing would make me happier than spending the rest of my life with you. So, in front of your family and all of our friends, Kelly, will you marry me?”. Kelly then turns around with a look of shock on her face before nodding ‘yes’.

The video then sees Sid -who has known Kelly for more than 20 years – show the dazzling ring to Ozzy before one of Kelly’s friends yells ‘about time’. Kelly and Sid then shared a long embrace while their loved ones cheered them on in the background.

While Ozzy may not be with us anymore, fans are about to see more of another Osbourne as his son Jack enters the jungle when the new series of I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! kicks off this weekend. The dad-of-four opened up about the death of his rock icon dad before heading Down Under.

Posting a pic of himself in his jungle attire to Instagram, Jack wrote: “Hey folks! Well, I was told to keep this a secret but the cat’s out of the bag now.

“I’m headed into the jungle for a few weeks. Why you might ask? I guess I’m just a sucker for punishment hahaha. My team will be managing my social media while I’m away, so don’t worry, they will be keeping you all updated.”

The star said he had the backing of his family to appear on the show and that they would be tuning in back home. He said: “Mum and Kelly, yeah they are absolutely going to be watching. They are supportive.”

He admitted he will miss them terribly, alongside his wife and family, not least as he won’t be able to call them, adding: “It’s absolutely going to be hard leaving them behind. I have got lots of kids, my wife, and my family still in the wake of my dad passing. It is going to be difficult, that is for sure.

Article continues below

“It’s not the longest amount of time I’ve been away from them. I’ve gone on different trips filming [TV show] Adrenaline Junkie for nearly two months without a phone, but I still had access to one and I was able to make calls home. It’s going to be very difficult not speaking to my wife and kids. But yes, I do hope I can make my family proud.”

Angry Ginge’s secret struggle away from life as a YouTube millionaire

Twitch streamer Angry Ginge, whose real name is Morgan Burtwistle, is taking on a new challenge in the I’m A Celebrity jungle after pushing past his difficult childhood to find fame

As I’m A Celebrity gears up for its 2025 launch, one name has left older viewers puzzled, but Gen Z already know him inside out. Angry Ginge, whose real name is Morgan Burtwistle, has amassed millions of followers across Twitch, TikTok and Instagram, and is one of the most recognisable young streamers in the UK.

Now, at just 23, he’s tipped as an early favourite to be crowned King of the Jungle. Angry Ginge began streaming five years ago after signing up to Twitch when he was inspired by a creator called Castro1021.

His first ever session was a FIFA livestream in October 2020, but that drew just 40 viewers and earned him £12.44. His slow progress as a streamer soon left him disheartened and he stepped away from the platform altogether a few months later.

But the death of his grandfather during the Covid pandemic in 2021 pushed him back into full-time streaming. He started broadcasting every weekday and built a dedicated fanbase that followed him from Twitch onto TikTok and YouTube.

Within a few years, Morgan started generating hundreds of thousands of pounds, and his earnings in the last year alone are estimated to be between £804,000 and £1.1 million.

Although he is now making big bucks, Morgan came from humble beginnings on a council estate in Salford. He has previously spoken about why he thinks his content resonates with audiences, telling indy100: “I think it’s gone down well because people can relate that I’ve come from the same place they’ve come from.

“I’ve come from a council estate and I know what they go through and have been through and can bond with them and get to know them more on a personal level.”

His childhood was far from rosy, and the Twitch streamer has at times opened up about struggles from his younger years, especially around his relationship with his father.

On his podcast Tays & Ginge Off Stream, the star has said that he slowly realised the behaviour he grew up around wasn’t a good example for him.

Even though he only saw his dad every week or two, Morgan says he still absorbed some of his attitudes as a child. He added: “He’s pretty bad, you know what I mean. I’m just fortunate that my mum’s f**king amazing. She guided me the right way.”

He went on to share his earliest memory of his dad, recounting: “It’s really weird that I remember this…a random man, and me unknowing it was my dad at the time, comes up and starts tickling me on the wall.”

His mum pulled him away, and when he asked if that man was his dad, she confirmed it. Their nearly non-existent relationship continued to be strained even as Morgan got to know his dad better.

The streamer has spoken about his parents having a court battle over his surname, his dad allegedly throwing a brick through the window of his home in the middle of the night, and the blunt nickname his mum had for his father.

He shared: “In the middle of the night he came to the house. We didn’t have a ring doorbell, we didn’t have CCTV. He just picked a brick up and threw it through the window. Then the next day had the balls to try and come and see me, even though my mum knew full well it would’ve been him. I don’t know if he felt guilty or anything, but he offered to pay half. But why would you offer to pay half if you’ve not done it?”

Morgan also told his co-host: “My mum used to save my dad’s number in her phone as Kn*bhead. If I saw him in the streets I’d walk past him.”

Despite his difficult start in life, Ginge is now thriving, and even managed to buy his own home last year after previously living in a cramped flat he used to jokingly refer to as a “pub”.

Article continues below

Brooklyn Beckham teases something is coming soon as fallout with family continues

Brooklyn Beckham took to social media to tease his latest business announcement as he continues to shun his family’s special occasions, including David’s knighthood

Brooklyn Beckham has shown family is far from his mind as he teased something new is coming. The oldest child of Victoria and David Beckham took to Instagram to share the news with his followers.

Sharing a sepia image of a man on a motorbike wearing an Oasis t-shirt, Brooklyn penned: “Something’s coming soon…” He then tagged his sauce brand @cloud23. The 26-year-old entrepreneur is often pushing his latest brand on his social media.

It comes after he was reportedly locked in another ‘legal battle’ surrounding the condiment’s name. It was reported Brooklyn has already faced legal issues from an alcoholic brand surrounding his business. He later faced issues with his sauce and different brands with the United States Patent and Trademark Office.

READ MORE: Real reason Holly Ramsay and Adam Peaty have banned his mum from hen doREAD MORE: Brooklyn Beckham ‘will end family feud – if David and Victoria agree to one thing’

However, he has kept pushing on with the brand and has left fans intrigued as to what the new announcement could be. The star came under fire last week for snubbing his dad’s knighthood.

The honour given to the former footballer for services to football and British society was well received by Becks’ other family members. But as the family feud rumbles on, Brooklyn was nowhere to be seen and blanked the accolade online.

The Ex-England captain was joined at the ceremony by wife Victoria, 51, and their children Romeo, 23, Cruz, 20, and 14-year-old Harper Seven. The proud family went on to enjoy an intimate dinner where Victoria stunned in one of her own designs. The Ex-England captain described the moment as “emotional” and “special.”

While David’s other sons took time out the shower their dad with praise online, Brooklyn ignored the situation. And on his first update after the honour, Brooklyn chose to share a cooking video.

The upload was met with a lot of criticism in the comments section. One person wrote: “No one cares mate, are you going to say well done to your dad?” Another lamented: “Why don’t you come to support your dad?”

However, it wasn’t all negativity on the post. Another user defended Brooklyn, saying: “Let this man live. You know nothing about his family.”

Another echoed the sentiment as they wrote: “Folks, he’s making a smash burger and trying to find joy through sharing his cooking. He’s not asking your advice and you’re not a family guidance counsellor.”

Article continues below

Reports suggest any Beckham feud could “end” if David and Victoria were to agree on a specific condition. Talking to the Mail, an insider claimed that if David and Victoria were to make a public apology, that might mend the rift.

The source said: “There is an obvious first step which would be a public acknowledgement [by David and Victoria] of what they did, and an apology. It cannot be a performative thing. There is no realistic chance of a reconciliation without that happening first.”

Stacey Solomon’s jewellery range has a new version of her best selling £170 Rolex-style watch

Stacey Solomon has just launched her latest jewellery collection at Abbott Lyon, and it includes an updated version of her best-selling watch that looks just like a £10k Rolex

Just in time for some Christmas gifting, Stacey Solomon has launched her latest jewellery collection with Abbott Lyon which is packed full of personalisable, meaningful and beautiful pieces. Everything in the collection would make a great unique Christmas gift for a loved one, or be the perfect addition to your party season outfits thanks to their timeless style and subtle glitz and glamour.

The new Written in the Stars collection contains pieces that can be customised with messages, birth stones and even family photos, but there’s one in particular that really caught our eye. The Belgravia 30 Zodiac Watch is £169, and is a new update on her best-selling Aqua Moon & Back Belgravia 30 Watch from her previous collection with the brand.

READ MORE: Claudia Winkleman’s Strictly results show dress is the ultimate 2-in-1 easy to wear dress

READ MORE: Millie Mackintosh’s Boden fair isle knit is ‘selling like hot cakes’ as we head into winter

Stacey’s original Aqua Moon & Back Belgravia 30 Watch shared a similar design with the £57.6k Rolex Day-Date 36 Oyster , and the new Belgravia 30 Zodiac Watch also shares a designer-inspired look. It has a similar style to the Rolex Datejust watch which you can pick up second hand for £6,999, with a dark navy face and a two-tone gold and silver metal strap.

However, whilst the Rolex watch is made from stainless steel and gold with diamonds set around the dial in place of numbers to justify its price, the Abbott Lyon one is much more affordable. The metal strap is stainless steel and 18k gold-plated, whilst the face features star accents made from clear cubic zirconia.

However, Stacey’s Belgravia 30 Zodiac Watch has one very important – and personal – difference. The navy blue face features golden star constellations inspired by the zodiac, and you can choose the one which matches your star sign (or that of someone you love).

On the back of the watch you’ll find the traits of your chosen zodiac sign engraved around the edges, as well as space in the middle for you to engrave a personal message. Whether that’s a message of love or just something for yourself to make the watch more meaningful, it’s perfect for creating a truly personal and unique piece.

At Ernest Jones, the BOSS One Women’s Stainless Steel Bracelet Watch is on sale down from £269 to £134 and comes in rose gold, whilst Olivia Burton’s Cartier-style Petit Grove Light Gold Bracelet Watch is priced at £149. If you’re looking for something to keep your watches safe and sound, especially whilst travelling, Aspinal of London’s Double Watch Roll can be personalised and is £155, with a 20% saving applied automatically at checkout right now.

Article continues below

Or you can check out Stacey’s brand new Written in the Stars collection of jewellery and accessories at Abbott Lyon now.

Sara Cox’s explosive countryside life from farm fire to arson tragedy

BBC presenter Sara Cox often finds herself in the headlines, but what isn’t talked about as much is the colourful countryside existence she led — from childhood to now.

BBC star Sara Cox is currently on her 135-mile run for Children in Need — a five-day fundraising marathon event that will see the presenter cover four counties on foot to raise money for children affected by a range of issues and challenges.

The popular broadcaster often finds herself in the headlines, whether it’s to do with her romantic life or her professional career. But what isn’t talked about too much is the colourful countryside existence she led when she was younger.

Having grown up on her dad’s beef farm in the Little Lever in Bolton, Sara and her four siblings were always up to something or the other. From her brothers breeding mice and rabbits to sell to the pet shop to Sara riding her horse and all the adventures she would get up to with the animals on the farm — she had an enchanting life whilst living on her father’s farm as a youngster.

The 50-year-old lives in north London now with her husband, Ben Cyzer, and their children Isaac, 17, Renee, 15, and 21-year-old Lola, her daughter from her first marriage to DJ Jon Carter. Sara’s modelling career began at 19 and at 21, she landed her first television presenting gig. There was no looking back for the star as she was catapulted to fame. Now a mainstay on television screens and as the host of BBC Radio 2’s drivetime show — not much is known about the ‘country-living’ chapter of Sara’s life.

In a 2020 interview with the Guardian, Sara gave fans a rare glimpse into her childhood, saying: “The farm life, the space, the muck, I absolutely loved it – it was like having your own kingdom. And I loved playing in the barn. When my parents split up and I lived with my mum, who eventually ran a pub with my stepdad, I’d still go to the farm and ride my horse.”

Calling herself “very much my father’s daughter” while speaking to HouseBeautiful, the BBC star said: “The farm was cold, apart from when the fire was lit. If we got to minus 10, we might have the fire lit, but if not, we put on a jumper. To be fair, I’m a bit like that now. I’m very much my father’s daughter. There were lots of coming and going on the farm — vets arriving, people helping out with haymaking, friends coming up.”

However everything isn’t always peaceful on the farm when it comes to living in the countryside — and Sara’s father’s farm was no exception. In 2019, Grundy Fold Farm, owned by Leonard Cox, 85, was targeted by arsonists as they set fire to haylage (fermented hay bales) outside the famed Bolton property.

Sara condemned the ‘gang of young idiots’ on social media following the incident as she wrote: “Huge thanks to @FireBolton crew for helping my dad when a gang of young idiots set fire to his haylage, destroying it. Farms aren’t playgrounds for bored kids – police haven’t been able to help, struggling to find a solution. Just want my dad and his property kept safe.”

This wasn’t the first time Sara was struck by tragedy involving fire in her childhood town. Back in 2003, Sara’s beloved childhood horse, 26-year-old Gus, suffered horrific burns after an arsonist set fire to the stables.

The arsonist reportedly poured petrol over the horse’s blanket before setting it on fire. Tragically, Gus suffered horrible burns down one side of his body and was badly disfigured in the fire, even losing an eyelid and the tip of his ears. Complications while healing eventually led to the horse being put down.

Article continues below

In July this year, Sara’s childhood farm was once again the target of a series of attacks, as youths reportedly caused criminal damage to the property. At the time, Greater Manchester Police (GMP) responded to multiple incidents at Grundy Fold as trouble flared up during evenings and at weekends.

A GMP spokesperson said at the time: “We have had a number of reports regarding youths causing criminal damage at Grundy Fold farm in the evenings and weekends. We would like to nip this in the bud before the summer holidays. If you are aware that your child hangs around this location then please discourage them. Further patrols will be made around the farm due to the remoteness and vulnerability of the location.”

War film with perfect rating is ‘must-watch’ now on Netflix

The epic war drama was released in 2020 and boasts a smashing 100 per cent score on Rotten Tomatoes – now it’s available to stream on Netflix.

A 2020 Dutch war drama boasting rave reviews and a flawless score is being praised as essential viewing.

The Forgotten Battle (Dutch title: De Slag om de Schelde) has been helmed by director Matthijs van Heijningen Jr. and depicts the 1944 Battle of the Scheldt on the big screen for film enthusiasts. The narrative centres on three key characters — a Dutch Axis soldier enacted by Gijs Blom, a British glider pilot portrayed by Jamie Flatters, and a Zeeland resistance fighter embodied by Susan Radder. They’re accompanied by Tom Felton, Jan Bijvoet, Coen Bril, and Theo Barklem-Biggs to complete the skilled ensemble cast.

The Forgotten Battle is currently accessible for streaming on Netflix and has secured a place in the platform’s all-time top 10 non-English language films ranking.

The film’s official synopsis says: “In WWII’s final years, a soldier in the German army, a British glider pilot, and a Dutch resistance fighter’s paths intertwine. Their choices shape destinies, impacting not only their freedom but also that of others.” Produced with a budget of roughly €14 million, The Forgotten Battle is regarded as the second most costly Dutch film ever made, trailing only the 2006 film Black Book (Dutch title: Zwartboek), reports the Express.

The Forgotten Battle boasts an outstanding 100 per cent critics approval rating on review aggregator site Rotten Tomatoes, with one critic noting it’s “sure to satisfy history buffs as well as fans of well-crafted personal journeys.” One critic of the war film said: “If you’ve been missing a spectacular but uncomplicated wartime epic, this is it.” Another reviewer added: “Unflinching, brutal, terrifying, sad, and gut-wrenching, The Forgotten Battle is at times absolutely stunning.”

Audience reviews echoed similar sentiments, with one viewer noting: “The Forgotten Battle excels in its visual and technical aspects, with impressive cinematography and a fitting musical score that enhances the overall viewing experience. Despite its modest budget, the film delivers high-quality action sequences and a realistic depiction of wartime struggles, making it a standout in the genre.”

They further added: “Overall, “The Forgotten Battle” is a gripping and educational film that offers a poignant look at a lesser-known but crucial part of World War II history. It is a must-watch for fans of war movies and those interested in historical events.”

Another audience member wrote: “A gripping war drama, detailing the horrors of war. Great acting, great cinematography. Based on factual events, of which I didn’t know about.”

An impressed fan said: “Before watching this film I had no prior knowledge of it and no particular expectation. However, I found it engrossing and extremely realistic. It made me reflect on what being a soldier could be like and I thought of my grandad who fought in the First World War. Ultimately, I found it very moving.”

One review of the film says: “Terrific and gripping second world war story with excellent acting, realistic scenes and intelligent dialogue.”

Article continues below