Sharon Osbourne has little interest in engaging in intimate activities with her husband Ozzy, her partner of over 40 years, who has grappled with sex addiction and caused turmoil in their marriage with numerous affairs
The 71-year-old former X Factor judge candidly revealed that when Ozzy seeks intimacy, her response is a nonchalant, “Do we have to?”
In a quote featured by the Daily Star, she remarked, “There’s nothing [Ozzy] is not addicted to. I mean, that’s his personality.”
Upon being asked if she still has sex with Ozzy, she added: “It’s like: ‘Oh, do we have to? Really?’”
Sharon Osbourne also touched on her bouts of plastic surgery saying she “looked like Cyclops” after one of her latest procedures.
She said: “That was the worst thing that I ever did. I looked like Cyclops. I had one eye here and one eye there and my mouth was all skew-whiff. And then I had to wait for that to heal before I could go back and have it corrected.”
Ozzy Osbourne‘s history of affairs encompasses relationships with his hairstylist, two masseuses, a Russian teenager, and a cook.
Sharon Osbourne‘s recent remarks follow her and Ozzy‘s efforts to dissuade their 39-year-old daughter, Kelly, from undergoing plastic surgery. The topic surfaced during a festive episode of The Osbournes Podcast, where Sharon, expressing her Christmas wishes, hinted at considering cosmetic procedures.
“I think I’ve decided what I want for Christmas,” she said, prompting a resigned sigh from Ozzy. Kelly then revealed her intention for plastic surgery. In response, a shocked Ozzy exclaimed, “Kelly, don’t! Don’t start,” while Sharon shook her head, cautioning that it was “too early.”
Speaking of “The Osbournes” podcast, during the show’s seventeenth episode, the subject of resurrecting the Ozzfest festival was brought up.
During the discussion, Ozzy asked Sharon if she would ever consider bringing back Ozzfest as a traveling festival. She responded: “Yeah, sure. Of course.”
Kelly stated that “it always comes down to” whether the bands and managers going to be “realistic” in terms of what they want to get paid for playing the festival, to which Sharon agreed, adding: “It’s great. That’s what we wanted — everybody to do spin-offs and do their own festivals, and it’s great. It’s great for fans; it’s brilliant. But why is it when it comes to us that everybody thinks that we are trillionaires, and so that every manager who wants their band on our festival wants one of the fucking trillions they think we’ve got to put on the festival?”
Ozzy then brought up the possibility of lesser-known acts playing the festival to which Sharon replied: “You can do it for a baby stage, but you still need the headliners. It’s always great to have the baby stage, I mean, that’s what it’s all about — breaking new bands. That’s why we did it.”
She added: “It’s very hard for acts who are not known to suddenly go and be in front of 50,000 people on a main stage at a festival and understand what they’re meant to do. It’s very intimidating. You could have maybe five thousand people at that baby stage, and then to go from five to fifty to sixty thousand people, and it’s really, really hard for baby bands. They’ve paid their dues anyway. That’s what it’s all about.”
Jack then mentioned that many of the rock festivals in the United States today are “basically just Ozzfest,” Sharon said: “Well, it’s the same bands just going around and around and around. But that’s what’s so good, because we started something, people have taken it, and it’s still great for the genre. It’s really good.”
More than 25 years ago, Ozzfest emerged as the inaugural national music festival exclusively dedicated to hard rock music.
Since the “free” edition in 2007, Ozzfest has ceased its status as a traveling festival in the U.S. The format shifted to a singular event in Dallas in 2008, skipped 2009, and had a presence in only six cities in 2010.
In 2017, an all-day Ozzfest drew a crowd of over 17,000 concert-goers, with Ozzy headlining the event. The following day’s Knotfest bill concluded with a performance by Rob Zombie.
The year 2017 marked the second consecutive year of the merger between Ozzy‘s Ozzfest and SLIPKNOT‘s Knotfest, creating a two-day heavy metal extravaganza.
