Kelly Osbourne hits back at a ‘disgusting’ troll who claims it’s ‘great’ her father Ozzy is ‘dying’ 

Kelly Osbourne slams a ‘disgusting’ troll who claims it’s ‘great’ her rocker father Ozzy is ‘dying’ amid his ongoing battle with Parkinson’s

Kelly Osbourne has hit back at a ‘disgusting’ troll who claimed it’s ‘great’ her rocker father Ozzy is ‘dying’ amid his battle with Parkinson’s disease.

The reality star, 35, shared the direct message from the anonymous Instagram user who described the Black Sabbath frontman, 71, as ‘another a***hole’ to ‘get rid of’ on Monday.

Kelly re-posted the cruel comment and branded the owner of the account a ‘disgusting mother f*****’ who was in need of ‘some attention’ to her 2.1million followers. 

Speaking out: Kelly Osbourne has hit back at a ‘disgusting’ troll who claimed it’s ‘great’ her rocker father Ozzy is ‘dying’ amid his battle with Parkinson’s disease

It read: ‘Heard your father is dying thats great now we can get ridden of another a**hole” [sic].’  

Kelly shut down the Instagram user by posting the message on her grid, captioned: ‘Seems like you need some attention??? 

‘So here you go you disgusting mother f*****!!!!! I won’t be praying for you!!!!!! You p**** a** b****!’ 

The post has since garnered more than 20,000 likes, with one follower remarking how they had ‘no words’ for the shameful message.  

'Disgusting': The anonymous Instagram user described the Black Sabbath frontman, 71, (pictured with Kelly, 35, in 2015) as 'another a***hole' to 'get rid of' on Monday

‘Disgusting’: The anonymous Instagram user described the Black Sabbath frontman, 71, (pictured with Kelly, 35, in 2015) as ‘another a***hole’ to ‘get rid of’ on Monday 

Cruel: Kelly re-posted the cruel comment and branded the owner of the account a 'disgusting mother f*****' who was in need of 'some attention' to her 2.1million followers

Cruel: Kelly re-posted the cruel comment and branded the owner of the account a ‘disgusting mother f*****’ who was in need of ‘some attention’ to her 2.1million followers

In January, Ozzy revealed that he has Parkin 2 – a form of Parkinson’s which he said is the cause of nerve pain and leaves his legs cold. 

The musician had been hiding his condition for a year but he finally decided to go public with his diagnosis earlier this year as he seeks ongoing treatment.  

Speaking to Good Morning America, the singer admitted he could no longer hide his health struggles and that he is on a ‘whole host’ of medications to treat his nerve pain.

The common disease, he said, began when he suffered a fall last year and started experiencing nerve pain. 

Insisting he was ‘far from’ his deathbed – as had been misreported – Ozzy said he wanted to ‘own up’ to his condition for the sake of his fans.  

Speaking out: The post has since garnered more than 20,000 likes with one follower remarking how they had 'no words' for the shameful message

Speaking out: The post has since garnered more than 20,000 likes with one follower remarking how they had ‘no words’ for the shameful message

In March, Kelly urged others to self-isolate amid the coronavirus crisis as Ozzy fell into the vulnerable health category. 

In a powerful post shared onto Instagram, the TV personality championed the fight against COVID-19 by creating the hashtag ‘stay home for Ozzy’.

The former Fashion Police judge highlighted that both her parents, rocker Ozzy and TV host Sharon, 67, ‘are at high risk’ because of their age, and stressed the importance of ‘making sacrifices’ to stop the spread of the virus.

Presenter Kelly shared the message alongside a snap of her holding up a ‘#StayHomeForOzzy’ card while sporting a lilac wig.

The TV star addressed her followers: ‘I wish there was something I could say to comfort you all. 

'#StayHomeForOzzy': Kelly has urged others to self-isolate amid the coronavirus crisis as Ozzy falls into the vulnerable health category due to his Parkinson's battle

‘#StayHomeForOzzy’: Kelly has urged others to self-isolate amid the coronavirus crisis as Ozzy falls into the vulnerable health category due to his Parkinson’s battle

'I would have held on longer': The presenter revealed she last saw her famous mother and father when she surprised them with a romantic trip to Panama

‘I would have held on longer’: The presenter revealed she last saw her famous mother and father when she surprised them with a romantic trip to Panama

‘Some wisdom I could drop on you to relive you from the fear that surrounds us all right now.’ 

Revealing she last saw her famous mother and father when she surprised them with a romantic trip to Panama, Kelly explained: ‘The truth is I am scared too. Both of my parents are high risk especially my dad.  

‘If I would have known 3 weeks ago when I sent them off to panama that that was gonna be the last time I got to hug and kiss them for a while… I would have held on a little longer. 

‘However these are the sacrifices we must make. I stay home for my mum and dad. If you don’t have anyone to stay home for I beg you.

‘Help put a smile on my dads face while he is in quarantine by posting a pic of your best Ozzy impersonation and I love you all’, the former Australia’s Got Talent judge ended her statement.   

PARKINSON’S: THE INCURABLE NERVE DISEASE THAT AFFECTS MILLIONS

The number of people diagnosed with Parkinson’s in the UK is about 145,000, while the condition affects one million Americans a year. 

It causes muscle stiffness, slowness of movement, tremors, sleep disturbance, chronic fatigue, an impaired quality of life and can lead to severe disability.

It is a progressive neurological condition that destroys cells in the part of the brain that controls movement.

Sufferers are known to have diminished supplies of dopamine because nerve cells that make it have died.

There is currently no cure and no way of stopping the progression of the disease, but hundreds of scientific trials are underway to try and change that. 

In the US, physicians consider it largely one type of condition with various stages; young onset Parkinson’s or atypical Parkinson’s. 

In Europe, some doctors and researchers specify different types of the condition. 

Treatment is mostly made up of medication. In some cases, doctors perform Deep Brain Stimulation surgery to try to hit the nerves more directly. 

Source: Parkinson’s UK