Kelly Osbourne Has ‘Never Had Plastic Surgery’ But Is Open to It
Kelly Osbourne hasn’t gone under the knife … yet.
Osbourne, 40, exclusively opened up to Us Weekly about plastic surgery rumors during her cover story, which hit newsstands earlier this week. “I didn’t used to be able to look at myself in the mirror. I was the kind of girl who showered with the lights off because I didn’t want to look at my body,” she candidly told Us. “I don’t feel that way [anymore]. I’m really content with how I look — although everybody thinks I’ve had f—ing plastic surgery!”
While Osbourne hasn’t made any permanent changes to her body, she told Us she’s experimented with Botox before. “I’ll do injections all day long, but I’ve never done filler,” she admitted.
“Everyone’s like, ‘You’ve done too much to your face,’ and I’m like, ‘Actually, underneath all that fat, I was actually alright looking.’ My face changed shape when I lost weight.” (In 2020, Osbourne revealed that she lost 85 pounds after undergoing a gastric bypass surgery two years prior.)
As for plastic surgery in the future, Osbourne is keeping an open mind. “I don’t want a flicky neck, so I’ll get that cleaned up,” she said. “I want to get my tits done. They look droopy and saggy, but I’m too scared.” She noted that she does not want to “change” her face.
Through the years, fans have speculated about what work Osbourne has had done, but she tries to “tune the noise out” on the chatter. “Everyone’s entitled to their opinion. If they think I’ve had plastic surgery, then I must be looking good!” she told Us.
Elsewhere in the interview, Osbourne shut down rumors that she used Ozempic to lose weight. “I’ve never done Ozempic,” Osbourne told Us, setting the record straight. “I had my stomach stapled, so get the story right.”
Although some have been divided on Osbourne’s transformation, she has found a “strong sense of self” through going to therapy. “I don’t want to be the prettiest girl in the room, I don’t want to be the smartest or the funniest or the loudest. I just want to be my weird self and learning to love that weird self was a f—ing journey that took me to the gates of hell and back again,” she explained to Us.
For more from Osbourne’s cover story, pick up the new issue of Us Weekly, on stands now.