Kelly Osbourne shares emotional update as she faces first Christmas without Ozzy

Without music legend patriarch Ozzy, who passed away in July at the age of 76, just days after his farewell performance, The Orbournes are gearing up for their first Christmas season.

Kelly Osbourne has shared an emotional update as she faces her first Christmas without her father, Ozzy. Rock legend Ozzy passed away earlier in July at the age of 76.

The Black Sabbath singer passed away shortly after giving a fitting farewell show in Birmingham. He leaves behind his 73-year-old wife Sharon Osbourne, 42, her three children, Aimee, 42, Kelly, 41, and Jack, 40.

Taking to social media this week, Kelly shared a heartbreaking video of her late father organising a huge string of fairy lights. Posting the footage on Instagram, the model and presenter shared her pain over the fact she is facing her first Christmas without her father.

READ MORE: Sharon Osbourne’s last sacrifice not to ‘let Ozzy down’ is incredibly heartbreakingREAD MORE: I’m A Celeb’s Jack Osbourne says Sharon’s mobster dad sent ‘hitmen’ after late dad Ozzy

She stated, “We are supposed to be putting up the Christmas tree today!” It won’t stay that way forever. Along with the video, she added an emoji for crying faces.

Kelly and Sharon’s first public appearance following Ozzy’s passing resulted in her note. The mother and daughter were present at Rebecca Vallance’s Cavendish Square event.

She captioned the Instagram launch event as “Had the best time with my mother and @rebeccavallancegasan.” It’s the first time I’ve ever wore one like it.

It “made my bubblegum pink dreams come true by pushing me out of my comfort zone of black.” I’m always awestruck by her outfits. It was wonderful to see my mother having a little fun because I thought she looked gorgeous! Rebecca, we sincerely appreciate your love.

Meanwhile, Jack has been in Australia competing on I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! While in the jungle, he has become emotional reflecting on the death of his father.

He was moved to tears when co-star Eddie Kadi enquired about the Iron Man singer – leaving Jack struggling to find words.

Eddie apologized, “I’m sorry, I didn’t mean to bring it out like that.” What about your pops do you miss the most from your experiences that I haven’t?

Jack fought through tears to respond, “It was just his energy.” It was difficult to describe how strong he was. But he was so enthusiastic.

He seemed to have thrown the galaxy into the mix without knowing what to do with it. The only way to describe it is in this example.

Eddie remarked, “Your dad did more than enough to consolate you,” chuckling Jack.

Following Jack’s earlier on Good Morning America interview about seeing his father perform at the farewell concert earlier in the year, the emotional scenes emerged. He expressed his regret by remarking, “I ran back into the dressing room and just gave him a big hug.”

I gave him a quick kiss. I simply said, “Crush it,” and I was right. You’re going to do it very well. I was crying as well. He continued, “It wasn’t because I had compassion for him.” We weren’t sad for him, so why?

And he continued, “I believe it was because we already knew it was the last time.” If you consider it in context, it kind of seemed like a living wake. He had to bid everyone adieu.

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Ozzy had suffered from other health issues as well as Parkinson’s disease before passing away. He reportedly struggled with mobility after falling, which reportedly made for an old spinal injury from a quad bike accident in 2003.

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I’m A Celebrity fans slam Kelly Brook after Vogue Williams digs with new savage swipe

Get Me Out of Here Because I’m A Celebrity! As their conflict reached a boiling point, viewers were left furious after Kelly Brook viciously attacked Vogue Williams.

I’m A Celebrity viewers were left seething after Kelly Brook took a brutal dig at Vogue Williams, escalating their on-screen rivalry. The celebs have been divided into two camps this week, with half residing in Win City and the rest dispatched to Doomsville.

The public chose who should face off against each other, selecting Kelly to compete against Vogue. After previously labelling her a b***h, Kelly took another jab at Vogue while speaking in the Bush Telegraph.

She stated, “Listen Win City, we’re coming for you today, but we’re never the underdogs.” And let’s face it, Vogue is named after a magazine, and Kelly means “warrior,” so it’s kind of a no-brainer.

Viewers at home were not amused by the remark and rushed to X to voice their reactions. One individual raged: “Vogue is called after a magazine, Kelly means warrior. Just stop the b***hing Kelly Brook #imaceleb.”

Another viewer remarked, “I thought Kelly meant annoying, not warriors, but individual #imacelebs.” Why have you been beaten or lost all of your trials, as one other commentator said? While adding that “Lowkey and Kelly are becoming tense.” The power of all #imaceleb is in the food.

During Thursday’s episode, the women went toe to toe in an attempt to win cheese and crackers for their respective camps. The two rivals were given a task involving giant tubs of paint, which Vogue had to use to knock structures down. Vogue hilariously took aim at Kelly telling her to leave, she advised her there was no point in her even being there, suggesting she was going to win once more.

Kelly remarked, “I’m looking forward to seeing you here”! Kelly also objected to Vogue’s suggestion that she leave, saying, “Listen, everyone loves an underdog Vogue, you know that.

Vogue, however, continued to use the put-downs after admitting to being “insufficient.” Before this, Kelly and I used to be friends, but not anymore. Kelly remarked, “I’m about to see you cry, but I’ve never seen you do it.”

Vogue once said, “You’re good, you’re just not good enough.” Kelly was defeated once more when Vogue won the contest for her group.

However, Kelly oversaw the trial after Vogue won and threw a pot of paint at the presenter in resentment. Vogue responded by reversing their position, which saw them both splatter paint on each other before completing the task with a warm embrace.

However, Kelly had some harsh words for Vogue when she returned to camp. “I was like, ‘ You’re getting it, b****. As she caught up with Aitch back at camp, Kelly remarked, “You are getting it.”

After each pair had to compete against one another in a final test, the two camps eventually came back together. With the outcome, Kelly was up for the first public vote along with Martin Kemp, Aitch, Angry Ginge, Alex Scott, Ruby Wax, and Jack Osbourne.

Alex, who bid farewell to her fellow campmates, and left the show at the conclusion of the Friday episode, was announced by Ant and Dec as the show’s first celebrity.

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Pointless Wales humiliated by 11-try South Africa

Picture agency for Huw Evans
  • 15 Comments

International Autumn

Wales (0) 0

South Africa (28) 73

Wales suffered a record-setting home defeat defeat to their hosts, thanks to world champions South Africa.

With an impressive 11-try effort, Steve Tandy’s side was destroyed by the Springboks’ fly-half Sacha Feinberg-Mngomezulu, who scored 28 points.

Further tries were made by Ruan Nortje, center Andre Esterhuizen, center Gerhard Steenkamp, wings Ethan Hooker and Canan Moodie, and number eight Jasper Wiese.

Before the lock was sent off for gouging Wales flanker Alex Mann, Eben Etzebeth substituted for him in the 79th minute for crossing.

Wales rugby added new depths to their own ground, surpassing England’s 68-14 defeat in the March Six Nations.

The Springboks’ 96-13 hammering in Pretoria in 1998 was the second-worst defeat in the history of Wales.

Ethan Hooker of South Africa races in to score for South Africa as Joe Hawkins (C) and Dan Edwards (L) are left in his wakeAgency Huw Evans

This outcome was unquestionable right away. The brutal Springboks staged a devastating display of force against their far-outmatched foes in a procession.

Following wins this month against Japan, France, Italy, and Ireland, South Africa, who won the Rugby Championship, returns to lead the world as the best team for the year.

Wales will reflect on an impressive autumn series that included victories over Argentina, New Zealand, and South Africa, as well as a point win over Japan with a vengeful Jarrod Evans penalty, under the new head coach Steve Tandy’s first-ever appointment.

Before the draw for the 2027 World Cup is scheduled for next Wednesday, Wales was at least in the top 12 of the world rankings thanks to that victory.

The humiliation against South Africa, however, reveals that Wales are years ahead of the best, with their 21st defeat in 23 Test matches. The most depressing loss came from this.

Wales: Murray, Mee, Roberts, Hawkins, Hawkins, Hawkins, Dyer, Edwards, Hardy, G Thomas, Lake (capt), Assiratti, Carter, R Davies, Plumtree, Mann, Wainwright.

Coghlan, Southworth, Coleman, Coleman, Ratti, Morse, Morgan-Williams, Sheedy, and B Thomas are the replacements.

Plumtree 43, Wainwright 53, and Sin-bin

D Willemse, Hooker, De Allende, Esterhuizen, Moodie, Feinberg-Mngomezulu, Van der Berg, Steenekamp, Grobbelaar, Louw, Kleyn, Nortje, Kolisi (capt), Mostert, Wiese, and South Africa.

Mbonambi, Porthen, Ntlabakanye, Etzebeth, Van Staden, Dixon, Smith, Reinach as replacements.

Etzebeth receives a red card

Luc Ramos (France) as the referee

Referees’ assistants: Pierre Brousset (France), and Matthew Carley (England).

Eric Gauzins (France) TMO

related subjects

  • Welsh Rugby
  • Rugby Union of Wales
  • Rugby Union

Pointless Wales humiliated by 11-try South Africa

Picture agency for Huw Evans
  • 15 Comments

International Autumn

Wales (0) 0

South Africa (28) 73

Wales suffered a record-setting home defeat defeat to their hosts, thanks to world champions South Africa.

With an impressive 11-try effort, Steve Tandy’s side was destroyed by the Springboks’ fly-half Sacha Feinberg-Mngomezulu, who scored 28 points.

Further tries were made by Ruan Nortje, center Andre Esterhuizen, center Gerhard Steenkamp, wings Ethan Hooker and Canan Moodie, and number eight Jasper Wiese.

Before the lock was sent off for gouging Wales flanker Alex Mann, Eben Etzebeth substituted for him in the 79th minute for crossing.

Wales rugby added new depths to their own ground, surpassing England’s 68-14 defeat in the March Six Nations.

The Springboks’ 96-13 hammering in Pretoria in 1998 was the second-worst defeat in the history of Wales.

Ethan Hooker of South Africa races in to score for South Africa as Joe Hawkins (C) and Dan Edwards (L) are left in his wakeAgency Huw Evans

This outcome was unquestionable right away. The brutal Springboks staged a devastating display of force against their far-outmatched foes in a procession.

Following wins this month against Japan, France, Italy, and Ireland, South Africa, who won the Rugby Championship, returns to lead the world as the best team for the year.

Wales will reflect on an impressive autumn series that included victories over Argentina, New Zealand, and South Africa, as well as a point win over Japan with a vengeful Jarrod Evans penalty, under the new head coach Steve Tandy’s first-ever appointment.

Before the draw for the 2027 World Cup is scheduled for next Wednesday, Wales was at least in the top 12 of the world rankings thanks to that victory.

The humiliation against South Africa, however, reveals that Wales are years ahead of the best, with their 21st defeat in 23 Test matches. The most depressing loss came from this.

Wales: Murray, Mee, Roberts, Hawkins, Hawkins, Hawkins, Dyer, Edwards, Hardy, G Thomas, Lake (capt), Assiratti, Carter, R Davies, Plumtree, Mann, Wainwright.

Coghlan, Southworth, Coleman, Coleman, Ratti, Morse, Morgan-Williams, Sheedy, and B Thomas are the replacements.

Plumtree 43, Wainwright 53, and Sin-bin

D Willemse, Hooker, De Allende, Esterhuizen, Moodie, Feinberg-Mngomezulu, Van der Berg, Steenekamp, Grobbelaar, Louw, Kleyn, Nortje, Kolisi (capt), Mostert, Wiese, and South Africa.

Mbonambi, Porthen, Ntlabakanye, Etzebeth, Van Staden, Dixon, Smith, Reinach as replacements.

Etzebeth receives a red card

Luc Ramos (France) as the referee

Referees’ assistants: Pierre Brousset (France), and Matthew Carley (England).

Eric Gauzins (France) TMO

related subjects

  • Welsh Rugby
  • Rugby Union of Wales
  • Rugby Union

Pointless Wales humiliated as 11-try South Africa hand them record home defeat

Images courtesy of Getty
  • 1280 Comments

International Autumn

Wales (0) 0

South Africa (28) 73

Wales suffered a record-setting home defeat defeat to their hosts, thanks to world champions South Africa.

With an impressive 11-try effort, Steve Tandy’s side was destroyed by the Springboks’ fly-half Sacha Feinberg-Mngomezulu, who scored 28 points.

Further tries were made by Ruan Nortje, center Andre Esterhuizen, center Gerhard Steenekamp, wings Ethan Hooker and Canan Moodie, and number eight Jasper Wiese.

Before the lock was sent off for gouging Wales flanker Alex Mann, Eben Etzebeth substituted for him in the 79th minute for crossing.

Wales rugby added new depths to their own ground, surpassing England’s 68-14 defeat in the March Six Nations.

The Springboks’ 96-13 hammering in Pretoria in 1998 was the second-worst defeat in the history of Wales.

    • two hours ago
    • a day ago
    • Earlier, 4 days ago

This outcome was unquestionable right away. The brutal Springboks staged a devastating display of force against their far-outmatched foes in a procession.

Following wins this month against Japan, France, Italy, and Ireland, South Africa, who won the Rugby Championship, returns to lead the world as the best team for the year.

Wales will reflect on an impressive autumn series that included victories over Argentina, New Zealand, and South Africa, as well as a point win over Japan with a vengeful Jarrod Evans penalty, under the new head coach Steve Tandy’s first-ever appointment.

Before the draw for the 2027 World Cup is scheduled for next Wednesday, Wales was at least in the top 12 of the world rankings thanks to that victory.

Was the price of this match justified?

With the amount of Springbok support in Cardiff, where Wales suffered their 11th international defeat in 12 games, it almost resembled a South African home game.

Due to the controversy surrounding the improper organization of a game outside of World Rugby’s international window, some players were forced to return to their clubs.

Due to Covid-19, this game was originally scheduled for 2020 before being postponed.

The size of the crowd will determine whether the international is intended to increase revenue.

Another important discussion point prior to the game was the attendance, which showed clearly that there were empty seats in the crowd of 50 and 112.

In their first game since 1999, Wales won their first game against the Springboks, 29-19, at what was then the Millennium Stadium. In a ground that was not finished, 27 000 fans watched the performance.

The average crowd for the 15 games between the two countries in the Welsh capital since 2010 was 64, 000, with 54, 027 people in the year prior to this contest.

Ethan Hooker of South Africa races in to score for South Africa as Joe Hawkins (C) and Dan Edwards (L) are left in his wakeAgency Huw Evans

depth of contrast

In a round of United Rugby Championship (URC) games, the two nations’ professional teams also squared off against one another during this Wales and South Africa match.

With the South Africa squad made up of Ospreys, Scarlets, Cardiff, and Dragons, Wales was without 13 England and France-based players, which meant those four teams faced depleted sides for URC games.

Although the side still had Siya Kolisi, Wiese, Damian de Allende, Damian Willemse, and Feinberg-Mngomezulu, notable players such as world player of the year Malcolm Marx, Pieter-Steph du Toit, Thomas du Toit, and Cheslin Kolbe, were absent.

Before Etzebeth and hooker Bongi Mbonambi, who are the pair of double World Cup winners sat in the Springboks bench, are placed in reserve.

Powerful South Africa

Wales prop Keiron Assiratti, who had a rough afternoon, conceded a scrum penalty to the early South African power with a torrid afternoon.

Steenekamp’s tormentor and the prop’s presence in the locker room helped him open the scoring with a diving over in his first Test start.

South Africa scored a first-phase try with Hooker completing the move despite Wales conceding another scrum penalty and the Springboks continued their set-piece dominance.

The aerial battle was also dominated by South Africa, and center Esterhuizen was constantly slamming at the Welsh defense.

Same as the Springboks more often.

As a result of their persistent offending, South Africa were ruthless, and Louw scored the fifth try with Wales flanker Taine Plumtree receiving a yellow card.

A fine individual effort from a quickly missed penalty by Feinberg-Mngomezulu, before Moodie broke away and scored, took the Welsh defense for granted.

The extraordinary sight of Erasmus simultaneously bringing on all eight replacements was witnessed at the time.

With his eighth try, Esterhuizen won, and Feinberg-Mngomezulu’s tackle-turned-chef Wainwright received a yellow card.

Full-back Murray presented an attacking threat to Wales, but they were unable to undermine the South Africa defense.

Feinberg-Mngomezulu sauntered over for his second score before locks Nortje and Etzebeth crossed, demonstrating that clinical edge.

Etzebeth, the Springbok lock, was then imprisoned for his brutal attack on Mann, which turned out to be the only blemish on South Africa’s copybook.

At the end of the match, the Wales players were devastated and unable to score.

Wales: Murray, Mee, Roberts, Hawkins, Hawkins, Hawkins, Dyer, Edwards, Hardy, G Thomas, Lake (capt), Assiratti, Carter, R Davies, Plumtree, Mann, Wainwright.

Coghlan, Southworth, Coleman, Coleman, Ratti, Morse, Morgan-Williams, Sheedy, and B Thomas are the replacements.

Plumtree 43, Wainwright 53, and Sin-bin

D Willemse, Hooker, De Allende, Esterhuizen, Moodie, Feinberg-Mngomezulu, Van der Berg, Steenekamp, Grobbelaar, Louw, Kleyn, Nortje, Kolisi (capt), Mostert, Wiese, and South Africa.

Mbonambi, Porthen, Ntlabakanye, Etzebeth, Van Staden, Dixon, Smith, Reinach as replacements.

Etzebeth receives a red card

Luc Ramos (France) as the referee

Referees’ assistants: Pierre Brousset (France), and Matthew Carley (England).

Eric Gauzins (France) TMO

related subjects

  • Welsh Rugby
  • Rugby Union of Wales
  • Rugby Union