by Kelly Osbourne has announced that she “doesn’t leave the house for nine months” while she is pregnant with her son.
The daughter of Black Sabbath star Ozzy Osbourne and the music manager Sharon welcomed her first child, Sidney in 2022. In the latest edition of the Hello Luxe magazine, the 40-year-old TV personality said to constantly check that she avoided the attention of the media throughout the time.
“I didn’t want Jessica Simpson to happen to me,” she told the publication. “I thought it was so angry. So I hung around with my father for nine months and it was great. I was hiding from the world.”
The American singer Simpson previously spoke about the “ridiculous and unfair” comments that she received during his pregnancy about her body shape and said she did not listen to “I would not have the media removed from one of the happiest times in my life.”
Spend nine months with ozzy
Osbourne, who shares her son with DJ and Slipknot star Sid Wilson, said, although she felt that she had to move out of the spotlight, she appreciated the time with Ozzy.
“To be honest, he was incredible. He always said: ‘You look like a house.’ My mother had to tell him that I should stop how big I was.
She described her father as her “best friend” and added that she tried to spend as much time as possible with him, since he “is not as he has been since Parkinson’s and operations”.
The 76 -year -old Ozzy revealed in 2020 that he lived with Parkinson’s disease, a progressive neurological state that can cause symptoms such as tremors, slow movement and stiff muscles.
After a fall in 2019, he also subjected their neck and spine operations.
Osborne, who has previously announced a younger brother, Jack (39) and an older sister, Aimee, 41, how she and Ozzy filled their days during their pregnancy. “We played Jenga, we played tickets, we had 20 different television programs that we saw immediately,” she said.
“He would do my diet and I would do his diet, and then we would train together in the pool because his physiotherapy was similar to what I should do.
“We had the best time together.”
What to do if you have to struggle with the body image during pregnancy
Some women find their changing body shape difficult to cope with during pregnancy. But some things can help:
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Every pregnancy is different and the NHS advises not to compare each other with other pregnant women. If you are bombarded on social media with unrealistic pictures of expectant mothers, you should take a break for a while. You can also try to join a prenatal group where you can meet other pregnant women to discuss their feelings.
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According to NHS, training during pregnancy can help you adapt to your changing form and weight gain. Training can strengthen self -esteem and self -confidence. Movement is not dangerous for your baby and can help you prepare for work. Further information on training during pregnancy can be found on the NHS website.
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Practice positive soliloquy. The Australian platform of perinatal fear and depression Panda recommends how you talk about your body. “You could try to talk to yourself differently and to tell your body that you are proud of the extraordinary job it does to grow a person,” it says.
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If you fear that your feelings will affect your mental health, speak to your midwife or doctor to support. You can refer them to the discussion therapy or advice.
