Skip to content
Search

Jack Osbourne Names Baby Daughter After Late Father Ozzy

The couple announced the news on social media and named their newborn in honor of the heavy metal pioneer

Jack Osbourne Names Baby Daughter After Late Father Ozzy

Ozzy and Jack Osbourne on April 25, 2011 in New York City.

Larry Busacca/Getty Images for Tribeca Film Festival

Jack Osbourne and his wife, Aree Osbourne, announced the arrival of their daughter and shared her full name, a touching tribute to her late grandfather and metal legend, Ozzy Osbourne.

In a joint Instagram post on Wednesday, the couple shared a black-and-white video of their baby girl with a card noting that she was born on March 5, 2026, and weighed 7 pounds and 12 ounces. In the caption, they wrote: “Introducing Ozzy Matilda Osbourne.”


News of her birth comes nearly eight months after the Black Sabbath frontman’s death. Ozzy died at the age of 76 of a heart attack on July 22, 2025, and suffered from coronary artery disease and Parkinson’s disease. Weeks before his death, Ozzy was able to give his fans a bittersweet final goodbye with a hometown Back to the Beginning concert alongside members of Black Sabbath at Villa Park in Birmingham.


Jack shared a tribute on Instagram to his father last August. “He was so many things to so many people, but I was so lucky and blessed to be apart of a very small group that got to call him ‘Dad,’” Jack wrote. “My heart is full of so much sadness and sorrow, but also so much love and gratitude. I got 14,501 days with that man and I know that is such a blessing.”

Kelly Osbourne, the rock legend’s daughter, also posted a remembrance to their father and referenced the opening line to “Changes,” a Black Sabbath favorite released in 1972. “I feel unhappy,” she wrote in a social media post. “I am so sad. I lost the best friend I ever had.”

Ozzy Matilda is Jack and Aree’s second child. Their first, Maple Artemis Osbourne, was born on July 9, 2022. Jack is also a father to three daughters — Pearl Clementine Osbourne, 13, Andy Rose Osbourne, 10, and Minnie Theodora Osbourne, 7 — with his ex-wife, Lisa Stelly.

More Stories

MrBeast Production Companies Sued Over Alleged Sexual Harassment, Emotional Distress

MrBeast on Sept. 13, 2025 in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Chris Unger/TKO Worldwide LLC/Getty Images

MrBeast Production Companies Sued Over Alleged Sexual Harassment, Emotional Distress

MrBeastYouTube and GameChanger 24/7, two production companies owned by YouTube star MrBeast, have been sued by a former employee, Lorrayne Mavromatis, who alleges having experienced sexual harassment, emotional distress, and pregnancy discrimination.

A federal complaint filed in North Carolina details the work culture under MrBeast, real name Jimmy Donaldson, in which Mavromatis claims she was “treated differently than her male counterparts,” including being dismissed from otherwise entirely male meetings. The documents suggest that this extended to the executive level and alleges that male employees exhibited “demeaning treatment towards women.” In one instance, the complaint alleges “male executives laughed and made jokes at the office about female contestants of BeastGames who complained they did not have access to feminine hygiene products and clean underwear while participating in the show.”

Keep ReadingShow less
How Ibogaine Became the Darling of the Psychedelic Right
Illustration by DEBORA CAMPORESI

How Ibogaine Became the Darling of the Psychedelic Right

On a crisp November day in Aspen, Colorado, Rick Perry is stumping for iboga, a psychedelic shrub native to the Congo Basin rainforest in Central Africa known for producing powerful waking dreams. It is the heart of Bwiti, a centuries-old spiritual discipline primarily practiced in Gabon, and recently, the darling of the American psychedelic right. “ Take on the mantle of being the Johnny Appleseed of iboga, every one of you,” the former governor of Texas tells the audience while a delegation from Gabon watches impassively. “The medicine clearly showed me things that I’d never seen before,” Perry later tells me. “In the presence of God, I knew it — he loves me with great intensity. Pure white light.”

Keep ReadingShow less
J. Cole’s Basketball Career in China Cut Short After Running Into Visa Issues

J. Cole playing with the Rwanda Patriots

Nicole Sweet/BAL/Basketball Africa League/Getty Images

J. Cole’s Basketball Career in China Cut Short After Running Into Visa Issues

J. Cole’s time as a professional basketball player in China was cut short after only one game, due to visa issues.

The six-foot-three rapper, who previously had stints with leagues in Rwanda and Toronto, was scheduled to play at least three games with the Nanjing Monkey Kings this spring, but work obligations delayed him from obtaining the necessary work visa.

Keep ReadingShow less
Inside the Multibillion-Dollar Business of Child Influencers
Seventyfour - stock.adobe.com

Inside the Multibillion-Dollar Business of Child Influencers

What is it like to live your entire life in front of an audience of millions — from your birth to potty-training to puberty to adolescence? For many child influencers, this is their reality. They are public figures before they are even born; both the milestones and the mundane moments of their lives are captured by their parents and sold as content. Though child influencers — and the mom influencers and family vloggers who prop them up — are part of the multibillion dollar influencing industry, until now, we haven’t known much about what it was like to be one. That’s what I’m changing with my book Like, Follow, Subscribe: Influencer Kids and the Cost of a Childhood Online. To answer these questions, I talked to kid influencers themselves, family vloggers, experts in the industry, digital ethicists, psychologists, and more.

Keep ReadingShow less
Tiger Woods Pleads Not Guilty After Rollover Crash, Says He Is ‘Stepping Away’ to ‘Seek Treatment’

Tiger Woods on March 23, 2026 in Palm Beach Gardens, FL.

Adam Glanzman/TGL/TGL Golf via Getty Images

Tiger Woods Pleads Not Guilty After Rollover Crash, Says He Is ‘Stepping Away’ to ‘Seek Treatment’

Tiger Woods pleaded not guilty to misdemeanor charges on Tuesday (March 31) after a rollover crash in Jupiter Island, Florida, last week, according to court documents filed in Martin County Circuit Court and obtained by Rolling Stone.

Woods was charged with driving under the influence, property damage, and refusal to submit to a lawful urinalysis test in relation to the incident, which occurred on Friday, March 27. Attorney Douglas Duncan of West Palm Beach submitted Woods’ not guilty plea and demand for a jury trial. The lawyer said Woods also waived his arraignment hearing, which had been set for April 23.

Keep ReadingShow less