Kelly Osbourne says she ‘doesn’t agree’ with mum Sharon’s backing of Tommy Robinson but admits ‘it’s hard, I love her’

KELLY Osbourne has said she “doesn’t agree” with her mum’s public backing of Tommy Robinson – but admitted “it’s hard, because I love her”. Speaking on the NTAs red carpet last night, Kelly, 41, distanced herself from Sharon’s support for a rally organised by the right-wing agitator. Kelly, 41, distanced herself from Sharon’s support at the NTAs last night Credit: The Sun Kelly said she ‘doesn’t agree’ with her mum’s public backing of Tommy Robinson Credit: Getty Sharon, 73, who lost rock icon hubby Ozzy Osbourne last July, sparked fury after vowing to attend Robinson’s Unite the Kingdom march in May. She was dropped by homeless charity Centrepoint after responding to an advert for the anti-immigration event on Instagram. Sign up for the Showbiz newsletter Thank you! The former X-Factor judge replied: “See you at the march.” And when quizzed yesterday on her mum’s public support for Robinson, Kelly said it was the “one thing I don’t agree with her on”. Sharon, 73, vowed to attend Robinson’s Unite the Kingdom march in May Credit: Getty Kelly went on to say ‘it’s hard, I love her’ Credit: Getty She said: “I don’t agree. I don’t agree with my mum, no. That’s one thing that I can say I don’t agree with her on. “It’s hard because I love my mum, but I also have to understand that she’s entitled to her own opinions as well. “It’s really hard when it comes to politics and things like that… but that’s not for me.” Sharon previously became embroiled in a “racism” row after an on-air dispute with The Talk co-host Sheryl Underwood in 2021. Most read in Showbiz The US comedian accused Sharon of giving “validation” to “racist” views. And earlier this year, Sharon replied to social media post by another far-right activist, Richard Donaldson. She vowed to “put her name on the ballot” in response to his post about a convicted terrorist running for council in Birmingham. Sharon wrote: “This has nothing to do with racism. “I think I’m gonna move to Birmingham and put my name down for the ballot to be on the council.” Days later, she wrote how she “loved” the far-right anthem This Is England. It was shared by The Node Project, a group that publishes AI-generated content promoting anti-immigration messages. After publicly expressing her support for Robinson’s march in May, Centrepoint confirmed it had cut ties with Sharon. A statement from the charity read: “This sort of event does not align with our values. “Centrepoint has a proud history of supporting young people, whatever their background, ethnicity or religion. “If we want young people to thrive in this country, then we need to ensure our society continues to allow them to live without fear… “… and able to access the opportunities they need to start education or work and leave homelessness behind.” “[Sharon] is not an official ongoing ambassador of Centrepoint, and we have no plans to work together in the future.” 9 comments9