A viral video making waves on social media has sparked widespread concern and outrage by claiming that Ozzy Osbourne and his wife Sharon have made a mutual decision to end their lives together through assisted suicide, should either of them face a debilitating illness like Alzheimer’s or dementia.

The video alleges that the couple has already signed paperwork with Dignitas, a Swiss nonprofit organization that provides assisted dying services, and are “prepared to move forward when the time comes.” It also features an AI-generated voice that falsely mimics Ozzy Osbourne, delivering quotes such as: “I don’t need a doctor to tell me that I’m going to die. I know I’m going to die.”

Now, Kelly Osbourne is speaking out — and she’s not holding back.

In a video posted to her Instagram story, Kelly slammed the fabricated claims and called out the disturbing use of AI to impersonate her father. “So there’s this video going around on social media, and it’s supposed to be of my dad and it’s AI… It starts out saying, ‘I don’t need a doctor to tell me that I’m going to die. I know I’m going to die,’” she explained, visibly upset.

Then came her unfiltered reaction:
“What the fck is wrong with you people?! Why would you spend your time making a video like this? He’s not dying. Yes, he has Parkinson’s and yes, his mobility is completely different than it used to be, but he’s not fcking dying. What is wrong with you?”

Kelly went on to share a screenshot of a comment from a fan who seemed convinced Ozzy was on death’s doorstep, further emphasizing her frustration with how easily misinformation spreads online.

“Stop making articles or posts about how you think my parents are having a suicide pact,” she continued. “That was bllsht my mom said to get attention one time. And my dad’s not dying. Stop!”

The quote she’s referring to likely stems from a comment Sharon Osbourne made years ago during a candid interview, where she spoke hypothetically about not wanting to live in a severely diminished state. Though controversial at the time, it was never presented as a binding or serious end-of-life agreement — and certainly not one currently in place.

Ozzy Osbourne, now 75, has been open about his ongoing battle with Parkinson’s disease, which he publicly confirmed in 2020. Over the years, he’s dealt with a number of health setbacks, including surgeries and chronic pain. Most recently, he announced his retirement from touring and took part in his final live performance at Back to the Beginning — a celebratory event that reunited him with Black Sabbath to properly say goodbye to fans.

Though his body may be slowing down, Ozzy’s spirit, legacy, and love from his family remain fiercely alive — and his daughter wants fans to remember that.

With deep roots in the world of rock and a legacy shaped by resilience, outrageousness, and survival, the Osbournes have never shied away from controversy — but Kelly’s latest response makes one thing crystal clear: misinformation about death is no joke, especially when it hits this close to home.